- Course overview
- Search within this course
- What is UniProt?
- Why do we need UniProt?
- When to use UniProt
- Quiz: Check your learning I
- How to access and navigate UniProt
- How to search UniProt
- Annotation score
- Quiz: Check your learning II
- Exploring a UniProtKB entry
- How to use UniProt tools
- How to get data from UniProt
- How to submit data to UniProt
- When to use UniProt: guided example
- Exercise: finding entries with 3D structures
- Exercise: mapping other database identifiers to UniProt
- Summary
- Your feedback
- Get help and support on UniProt
- References
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Some evidence examples
1. Experimental data If a piece of information has been experimentally shown in a paper, this will be indicated with the details of the paper used (Figure 5).
2. Data copied from an experimentally characterised protein
For information which has been transferred from a related experimentally characterised protein, the accession number of the characterised protein is provided (Figure 6).
3. Imported data
If information has been imported from another database, the database name and identifier of the entry from which the information has been imported are provided (Figure 7).
4. Predicted data
Information which has been predicted by the UniProtKB automatic annotation system or by the sequence analysis programs that are used during the manual curation process are linked to their original source (Figure 8).
 You can find out more about evidence codes in UniProtKB on the UniProt website. |