Function Menu
License Activation
Function Overviews and Basic Operation
Work Bench
Feature Map- Feature Key and Feature
Management and Operations of Feature Keys- Attributes of Feature Keys
- IMC Original Set Feature Keys
- Types and Roles of Qualifiers
- IMC Original Set Qualifiers
- View and Edit Qualifiers
- Feature Position on Genome Sequence
- Feature Fragmentation
- Feature Synthesis
- Feature Fusion
- Feature Operators
- Link and Refer on Feature
- Feature Mapping
- Register, Edit, Delete Feature
- Feature Appearance
- Join and Delete Position
- Feature Categorization and Presentation
- Import Feature
- Export Feature
- Numbering of Feature
Sequence and Data Input and Output- Genome / Sequence Viewer / Editor
GenBank EMBL Viewer
Sequence Viewer
Annotation Viewer- Multiple Genome Viewer (Linear Map)
Circular Genome Viewer-Designer
Plasmid Map Viewer-Designer
Trace Viewer - Editor- Labeling and Coloring
- Description Window
- Amino Acid Sequence Profile Viewer
- Multiple Alignment Viewer
Phylogenetic Tree Viewer- GT Alignment Viewer
- Restriction Enzyme Map Window
Search Sequence and Annotation- Cloning
- Sequencing
- Gene and Genome Sequence Analysis
- Genome Annotation
Genome Comparison- Multiple Aligment
- Phylogenetic Tree
- Multiple Linear Genome Map
- Gene Cluster Alignment
Multiple Circular Genome Map
Dot Plot Analysis
Venn Diagram Analysis- Core Genome Analysis
- Global Genome Rearrangement Analysis
- Local Genome Rearrangement Analysis
- Mutation Analysis
- Enzyme Alignment by EC Number
- Unique Region Analysis
- Genome Mapping
- Expression Analysis
- Metabolome Analysis
- Genome Design
Settings- Tools
- Window and Dialog Description
- What is "Do It Yourself" Genome Analysis Software?
- Functions and Operations of GenomeTraveler
Dongle License (HW Key)
IMC Primer
Terminate IMC
Toolbox
Feature Key Search
Keyword Search
Pattern Search
Priming Site Search
Batch Homology Search
Restriction Enzyme
Primer Design
PCR Reaction
Ligation
Gel Electrophoresis
Fragment Modification
DNA Content Analysis
Codon Analysis
ORF Analysis
Database Management
Reverse Complement
EST Mapping
EST (cDNA) mapping refers to the mapping of EST (cDNA) sequence file to the reference genome base sequence by using its homology to identify the genomic position from which EST is derived and registering the EST (cDNA) feature at that position.
Depending on the EST library, local redundancy may be high, and many EST features may be mapped to the same site on the genome.
To draw such locally highly redundant EST mapping results on the feature map, there is a feature layout feature called Pack Lane. (For details, please refer to FLS: Feature Layout Style, Pack Lane.)
There are two types of EST mapping.
- Method of mapping on the base sequence displayed in the current main feature map
- Method of designating a plurality of genome base sequences and mapping them to a plurality of specified base sequence files