Rxivist combines preprints from bioRxiv with data from Twitter to help you find the papers being discussed in your field. Currently indexing 67,588 bioRxiv papers from 298,004 authors.
The UCSC Xena platform for public and private cancer genomics data visualization and interpretation
By
Mary Goldman,
Brian Craft,
Mim Hastie,
Kristupas Repečka,
Fran McDade,
Akhil Kamath,
Ayan Banerjee,
Yunhai Luo,
Dave Rogers,
Angela N Brooks,
Jingchun Zhu,
David Haussler
Posted 18 May 2018
bioRxiv DOI: 10.1101/326470
UCSC Xena is a visual exploration resource for both public and private omics data, supported through the web-based Xena Browser and multiple turn-key Xena Hubs. This unique archecture allows researchers to view their own data securely, using private Xena Hubs, simultaneously visualizing large public cancer genomics datasets, including TCGA and the GDC. Data integration occurs only within the Xena Browser, keeping private data private. Xena supports virtually any functional genomics data, including SNVs, INDELs, large structural variants, CNV, expression, DNA methylation, ATAC-seq signals, and phenotypic annotations. Browser features include the Visual Spreadsheet, survival analyses, powerful filtering and subgrouping, statistical analyses, genomic signatures, and bookmarks. Xena differentiates itself from other genomics tools, including its predecessor, the UCSC Cancer Genomics Browser, by its ability to easily and securely view public and private data, its high performance, its broad data type support, and many unique features.
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- Download rankings, all-time:
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- In cancer biology: 25 out of 2,278
- Year to date:
- Site-wide: 356 out of 67,588
- Since beginning of last month:
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