CGD Gene Ontology Slim Mapper

The GO Slim Mapper maps annotations of a group of genes to more general terms and/or bins them into broad categories, ie. GO Slim terms.The following GO Slim sets are available at CGD:

Macromolecular complex terms: protein complex terms from the Cellular Component ontology
Super GO-Slim: very broad, high level GO terms

To find significant shared GO terms, or parents of those GO terms, used to describe the genes in your list, use the GO Term Finder.

Step 1: Choose Species
Please select a species for genes in Query set :
Step 2: Choose Gene/ORF names
Either Enter Gene/ORF names (separated by return or space):	OR	Select a file of Gene/ORF names:
Step 3: Choose GO SLIM Terms(s) by choosing a GO Set Terms from the selected GO Set will be automatically entered in the box in Step 4

Step 4: Refine your list of GO Slim Terms
You must choose at least one term from the list Select or unselect multiple options for GO terms by pressing the Control (PC) or Command (Mac) key while clicking For information about a particular GO Term and its definition, type the GO Term in the Quick Search box at the top of the page.
This will map annotations made to your input list of genes from the Manually Curated and High-Throughput annotation types. Go to Step 5 below for filtering options.

Optional Step 5: Select Annotation Type(s)
All Annotation Types are included by default.

Computational: yes no
High-throughput Experiments: yes no
Manually Curated: yes no

Computational - includes annotations that are predicted by computational methods (e.g., sequence similarity comparisons) and are not individually reviewed.
High-throughput Experiments - includes annotations made from published experiments performed on a high-throughput or genome-wide basis.
Manually Curated - includes annotations based on published experiments or analyses that focus on specific genes.

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To cite CGD, please use the following reference: Skrzypek MS, Binkley J, Binkley G, Miyasato SR, Simison M, Sherlock G (2017). The Candida Genome Database (CGD): incorporation of Assembly 22, systematic identifiers and visualization of high throughput sequencing data. Nucleic Acids Res 45 (D1); D592-D596; see How to cite CGD.