REPBASE UPDATE
(C) 1997-1999 Genetic Information Research Institute
All rights reserved
Reference collections represent published examples or consensus
sequences of repetitive elements from different eukaryotic
species.
All reference collections are in flat file EMBL format.
Index to reference collections:
- athrep.ref
- Reference collection of A. thaliana repetitive elements.
- (Release 4.0.5)
- celrep.ref
- Reference collection of C. elegans repetitive elements.
- (Release 4.0.4)
- drorep.ref
- Reference collection of D. melanogaster repetitive elements.
- (Release 4.0.0)
- humrep.ref
- Reference collection of human repetitive elements.
- (Release 7.0.6)
- invrep.ref
- Reference collection of invertebrate repetitive elements;
not including C. elegans or D. melanogaster.
- (Release 4.0.0)
- mamrep.ref
- Reference collection of mammalian repetitive elements.
- (Release 5.2.2)
- plnrep.ref
- Reference collection of plant repetitive elements; not
including A. thaliana.
- (Release 4.0.0)
- pseudo.ref
- Reference collection of pseudogene repetitive elements.
- (Release 1.0.5)
- rodrep.ref
- Reference collection of rodent repetitive elements.
- (Release 3.3.0)
- simple.ref
- Reference collection of the most abundant simple sequence
repeats in primates.
- (Release 3.1)
- vrtrep.ref
- Reference collection of vertebrate repetitive elements;
not including zebra fish.
- (Release 4.0.0)
- zebrep.ref
- Reference collection of zebra fish repetitive elements.
- (Release 4.0.0)
- humsub.ref
- Reference collection of human repetitive subfamilies.
- (Release 1.0.2)
athapp.ref, celapp.ref, droapp.ref, humapp.ref, invapp.ref,
mamapp.ref, plnapp.ref, pseapp.ref, rodapp.ref, vrtapp.ref
- Appendices to the Reference collection of repetitive
elements. Contain sequences that have been part of the
Reference collection in the past but have since been
removed or are alternate submissions for existing data.
Direct comments and questions to:
Jerzy Jurka
jurek@ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
jurka@gnomic.stanford.edu
jurka@charon.girinst.org
Last update, November 24, 1999.
by Paul W. Klonowski
Genetic Information Research Institute
Sunnyvale, California
klonowsk@charon.girinst.org