EED
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EED
Summary
EED is a gene[1]. EED ranks in the top 2% of gene entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (11 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- EED's instance of is recorded as gene[3].
- EED is a type of protein-coding gene[4].
- EED's HomoloGene ID is recorded as 2814[5].
- EED's genomic start is recorded as 85955586[6].
- EED's genomic start is recorded as 86244753[7].
- EED's genomic end is recorded as 86278813[8].
- EED's genomic end is recorded as 85989855[9].
- EED's ortholog is recorded as Eed[10].
- EED's ortholog is recorded as Eed[11].
- EED's ortholog is recorded as esc[12].
- EED's ortholog is recorded as eed[13].
- EED's ortholog is recorded as escl[14].
- EED's ortholog is recorded as mes-6[15].
- EED's encodes is recorded as Embryonic ectoderm development[16].
- EED's found in taxon is recorded as Homo sapiens[17].
- EED's chromosome is recorded as human chromosome 11[18].
- EED's different from is recorded as EED[19].
- EED's strand orientation is recorded as forward strand[20].
- EED's exact match is recorded as http://identifiers.org/ncbigene/8726[21].
- EED's cytogenetic location is recorded as 11q14.2[22].
- EED's expressed in is recorded as lymph node[23].
- EED's expressed in is recorded as cerebellar vermis[24].
- EED's expressed in is recorded as cerebellar hemisphere[25].
- EED's expressed in is recorded as canal of the cervix[26].
- EED's expressed in is recorded as right uterine tube[27].
Why It Matters
EED ranks in the top 2% of gene entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (11 views/month).[2] EED has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[28] EED is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]