CTSE
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CTSE
Summary
CTSE is a gene[1]. CTSE ranks in the top 2% of gene entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (22 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- CTSE's instance of is recorded as gene[3].
- CTSE is a type of protein-coding gene[4].
- CTSE's HomoloGene ID is recorded as 37551[5].
- CTSE's genomic start is recorded as 206317459[6].
- CTSE's genomic start is recorded as 206008535[7].
- CTSE's genomic end is recorded as 206332104[8].
- CTSE's genomic end is recorded as 206023909[9].
- CTSE's ortholog is recorded as Ctse[10].
- CTSE's ortholog is recorded as Ctse[11].
- CTSE's ortholog is recorded as asp-13[12].
- CTSE's ortholog is recorded as hrg-7[13].
- CTSE's ortholog is recorded as Pgcl[14].
- CTSE's encodes is recorded as Cathepsin E[15].
- CTSE's found in taxon is recorded as Homo sapiens[16].
- CTSE's chromosome is recorded as human chromosome 1[17].
- CTSE's strand orientation is recorded as reverse strand[18].
- CTSE's exact match is recorded as http://identifiers.org/ncbigene/1510[19].
- CTSE's cytogenetic location is recorded as 1q32.1[20].
- CTSE's expressed in is recorded as jejunal mucosa[21].
- CTSE's expressed in is recorded as duodenum[22].
- CTSE's expressed in is recorded as visceral pleura[23].
- CTSE's expressed in is recorded as pylorus[24].
- CTSE's expressed in is recorded as pancreatic ductal cell[25].
- CTSE's expressed in is recorded as trabecular bone[26].
- CTSE's expressed in is recorded as gastric mucosa[27].
Why It Matters
CTSE ranks in the top 2% of gene entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (22 views/month).[2] CTSE has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[28] CTSE is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]