GLA

Summary

GLA is a gene^[1]. GLA ranks in the top 2% of gene entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (30 views/month).^[2]

Key Facts

• GLA's instance of is recorded as gene^[3].
• GLA is a type of protein-coding gene^[4].
• GLA's Commons category is recorded as Alpha-galactosidase^[5].
• GLA's HomoloGene ID is recorded as 90852^[6].
• GLA's genomic start is recorded as 100652791^[7].
• GLA's genomic start is recorded as 101393273^[8].
• GLA's genomic end is recorded as 100662913^[9].
• GLA's genomic end is recorded as 101408012^[10].
• GLA's ortholog is recorded as Gla^[11].
• GLA's ortholog is recorded as Gla^[12].
• GLA's ortholog is recorded as CG7997^[13].
• GLA's ortholog is recorded as gla^[14].
• GLA's encodes is recorded as galactosidase alpha^[15].
• GLA's found in taxon is recorded as Homo sapiens^[16].
• GLA's chromosome is recorded as human X chromosome^[17].
• GLA's genetic association is recorded as Fabry disease^[18].
• GLA's strand orientation is recorded as reverse strand^[19].
• GLA's exact match is recorded as http://identifiers.org/ncbigene/2717^[20].
• GLA's cytogenetic location is recorded as Xq22.1^[21].
• GLA's expressed in is recorded as pancreatic ductal cell^[22].
• GLA's expressed in is recorded as monocyte^[23].
• GLA's expressed in is recorded as seminal vesicula^[24].
• GLA's expressed in is recorded as amniotic fluid^[25].
• GLA's expressed in is recorded as stromal cell of endometrium^[26].
• GLA's expressed in is recorded as islet of Langerhans^[27].

Why It Matters

GLA ranks in the top 2% of gene entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (30 views/month).^[2]