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<center>Questions? Contact us at {{Email}}.</center>
 
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<div style="font-size:172%; border:none; margin:0; padding:.1em; color:#000;">Welcome to the [[OMPWiki:About|Microbial Phenotypes Wiki]],</div>
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Web-based community resource designed to display microbial phenotypes and the methods used to study them.
<div style="font-size:172%; border:none; margin:0; padding:.1em; color:#000;">Welcome to [[OMPWiki:About|OMPWiki]],</div>
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Web-based community resource designed to display microbial phenotypes and the methods used to study them.<br />
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== Phenotypes (OMP) ==
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* [[:Category:OMP:0000000_!_microbial_phenotype|Browse OMP]]
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* [https://github.com/microbialphenotypes/OMP-ontology Latest ontology versions]
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* [https://github.com/microbialphenotypes/OMP-ontology/issues Term issue tracker]
 
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* [[:Category:Methods|Methods]]
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== Evidence & Conclusion Ontology ==
* [[OmpWiki:Wishlist|Wishlist]]
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* [[:Category:ECO:0000000_!_evidence|Browse ECO]]
* [[OmpWiki:Membership|Membership]]
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* [https://github.com/evidenceontology/evidenceontology/issues ECO issue tracker]
* [[:Category:Help|Help]]
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* [https://github.com/evidenceontology/evidenceontology ECO main repository]
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* [http://evidenceontology.org Official ECO website]
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* [http://bioportal.bioontology.org/ontologies/1012 ECO on BioPortal]
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== Misc. ==
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[[OmpWiki:Membership|Membership]]
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;Phenotype Data browsers
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*[[Special:RNAPchemicalgenetics|Shiver et al. (2020) Chemical-genetic interrogation of RNA polymerase mutants reveals structure-function relationships and physiological tradeoffs. BioRxiv]]
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*[[Special:ECGASpecialpage|Xia J et al. (2019) Bacteria-to-human protein networks reveal origins of endogenous DNA damage. Cell. 176:127-143.e24.]]
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*[[Special:CamposSpecialpage|Campos et al. (2018) Genomewide phenotypic analysis of growth, cell morphogenesis, and cell cycle events in ''Escherichia coli''. Mol Syst Biol. 14(6):e7573.]]
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*[[Special:Ecolispecialpage_price|Price et al. (2018) Mutant phenotypes for thousands of bacterial genes of unknown function. Nature. 557(7706):503-509.]]
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*[[Special:Specialpeterspage|Peters JM et al. (2016) A comprehensive, CRISPR-based functional analysis of essential genes in bacteria. Cell. 165:1493-1506.]]
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*[[Special:Ecolispecialpage|Nichols et al. (2010) Phenotypic landscape of a bacterial cell. Cell. 144:143-56.]] Fitness of 3,979 ''E. coli'' mutants in 324 growth conditions.
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[https://github.com/microbialphenotypes/OMPwiki/issues Bug tracker for OMPwiki]
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A phenotype is the expression of a genotype (i.e. the full genetic complement of an organism) in a given environment. For example, eye color, number of seeds per pod,
 
A phenotype is the expression of a genotype (i.e. the full genetic complement of an organism) in a given environment. For example, eye color, number of seeds per pod,
and coat color are phenotypic traits that can be observed in flies, lupines, and ponies, respectively. Within an individual organism, both changes in genetic makeup, such as from bacterial conjugation, and variation in gene expression can result in different phenotypes under similar environmental conditions. Conversely, environmental variation can lead to different outcomes for genetically identical organisms, through variable gene expression. Myriad genetically and taxonomically diverse microbes exhibit countless variability in their morphological and physiological traits, both within and among species. Oftentimes these result in unique and exquisite manifestations, such as the symbiosis between the bioluminescent Vibrio fischeri bacterium and its squid host Euprymna scolopes. Characterization of phenotypes is critically important for medical microbial identification, and many unique biotechnological applications of microbes are rooted in phenotypes. Genetic manipulation with associated phenotypic characterization remains an important tool for determining protein function in microorganisms amenable to manipulation, such as Escherichia coli. To facilitate research in all of these areas, we are developing the Ontology of Microbial Phenotypes to allow for standardized capture of essential phenotypic information.
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and coat color are phenotypic traits that can be observed in flies, lupines, and ponies, respectively. Within an individual organism, both changes in genetic makeup, such as from bacterial conjugation, and variation in gene expression can result in different phenotypes under similar environmental conditions. Conversely, environmental variation can lead to different outcomes for genetically identical organisms, through variable gene expression. Myriad genetically and taxonomically diverse microbes exhibit countless variability in their morphological and physiological traits, both within and among species. Oftentimes these result in unique and exquisite manifestations, such as the symbiosis between the bioluminescent ''Vibrio fischeri'' bacterium and its squid host ''Euprymna scolopes''. Characterization of phenotypes is critically important for medical microbial identification, and many unique biotechnological applications of microbes are rooted in phenotypes. Genetic manipulation with associated phenotypic characterization remains an important tool for determining protein function in microorganisms amenable to manipulation, such as ''Escherichia coli''. To facilitate research in all of these areas, we are developing the Ontology of Microbial Phenotypes to allow for standardized capture of essential phenotypic information.
  
  
 
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===Upcoming News===
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===News===
*First OMP release is coming soon
 
 
 
*Look for OMP at ICBO and Molecular Genetics of Bacteria and Phage meetings this summer!!
 
  
*We are currently modifying the [[PMID Table Mock-up|phenotype annotation table]] to house OMP and ECO terms
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=====OMP February 2024 Release=====
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We are pleased to announce the February 2024 release of the Ontology of Microbial Phenotypes (OMP) is available at:
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https://github.com/microbialphenotypes/OMP-ontology/tree/master
  
 
=== Search Pages of Interest ===
 
=== Search Pages of Interest ===
*[[Categories to Search]]
 
 
*[[OMP_summary|Summary table]] of all entries in the phenotype tables.
 
*[[OMP_summary|Summary table]] of all entries in the phenotype tables.
*Information about the logo pictures.
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*We are starting to collect [[Categories to Search|information on methods]].  You can contribute to OMP by adding methods and/or references.

Latest revision as of 18:37, 21 March 2024

Questions? Contact us at microbialphenotypes@gmail.com.

Web-based community resource designed to display microbial phenotypes and the methods used to study them.

Phenotypes (OMP)

Evidence & Conclusion Ontology

Misc.

Membership

Phenotype Data browsers

Bug tracker for OMPwiki

What are microbial phenotypes & why do they need an ontology?

A phenotype is the expression of a genotype (i.e. the full genetic complement of an organism) in a given environment. For example, eye color, number of seeds per pod, and coat color are phenotypic traits that can be observed in flies, lupines, and ponies, respectively. Within an individual organism, both changes in genetic makeup, such as from bacterial conjugation, and variation in gene expression can result in different phenotypes under similar environmental conditions. Conversely, environmental variation can lead to different outcomes for genetically identical organisms, through variable gene expression. Myriad genetically and taxonomically diverse microbes exhibit countless variability in their morphological and physiological traits, both within and among species. Oftentimes these result in unique and exquisite manifestations, such as the symbiosis between the bioluminescent Vibrio fischeri bacterium and its squid host Euprymna scolopes. Characterization of phenotypes is critically important for medical microbial identification, and many unique biotechnological applications of microbes are rooted in phenotypes. Genetic manipulation with associated phenotypic characterization remains an important tool for determining protein function in microorganisms amenable to manipulation, such as Escherichia coli. To facilitate research in all of these areas, we are developing the Ontology of Microbial Phenotypes to allow for standardized capture of essential phenotypic information.


News

OMP February 2024 Release

We are pleased to announce the February 2024 release of the Ontology of Microbial Phenotypes (OMP) is available at: https://github.com/microbialphenotypes/OMP-ontology/tree/master

Search Pages of Interest