| Literature DB >> 32681639 |
Kelie Chen1, Dexin Yang1, Fan Zhao1, Shengchao Wang2, Yao Ye3, Wenjie Sun4, Haohua Lu1, Zhi Ruan5, Jinming Xu6, Tianru Wang7, Guang Lu8, Liming Wang8, Yu Shi9, Honghe Zhang4, Han Wu10, Weiguo Lu2, Han-Ming Shen8,11, Dajing Xia1, Yihua Wu1.
Abstract
Autophagy is an essential cellular process that is closely implicated in diverse pathophysiological processes and a variety of human diseases, especially tumors. Autophagy is regarded as not only an anti-cancer process in tumorigenesis but also a pro-tumor process in progression and metastasis according to current research. It means the role of autophagy in tumor is considered to be complex, controversial and context dependent. Hence, a comprehensive database is of great significance to obtain an in-depth understanding of such complex correlations between autophagy and tumor. To achieve this objective, here we developed the Autophagy and Tumor Database (named as ATdb, http://www.bigzju.com/ATdb/#/) to compile the published information concerning autophagy and tumor research. ATdb connected 25 types of tumors with 137 genes required for autophagy-related pathways, containing 219 population filters, 2650 hazard ratio trend plots, 658 interacting microRNAs, 266 interacting long non-coding RNAs, 155 post-translational modifications, 298 DNA methylation records, 331 animal models and 70 clinical trials. ATdb could enable users to search, browse, download and carry out efficient online analysis. For instance, users can make prediction of autophagy gene regulators in a context-dependent manner and in a precise subpopulation and tumor subtypes. Also, it is feasible in ATdb to cluster tumors into distinguished groups based on the gene-related long non-coding RNAs to gain novel insights into their potential functional implications. Thus, ATdb offers a powerful online database for the autophagy community to explore the complex world of autophagy and tumor. Database URL: http://www.bigzju.com/ATdb/#/.Entities:
Mesh:
Year: 2020 PMID: 32681639 PMCID: PMC7340339 DOI: 10.1093/database/baaa052
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Database (Oxford) ISSN: 1758-0463 Impact factor: 3.451