INS
protein-coding gene in Homo sapiens
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INS
Summary
INS is a gene[1]. INS ranks in the top 2% of gene entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- INS's image is recorded as Insulin struct.png[3].
- INS's instance of is recorded as gene[4].
- INS's subclass of is recorded as protein-coding gene[5].
- INS's Entrez Gene ID is recorded as 3630[6].
- INS's HGNC gene symbol is recorded as INS[7].
- INS's HGNC ID is recorded as 6081[8].
- INS's Commons category is recorded as Insulin[9].
- INS's OMIM ID is recorded as 176730[10].
- INS's HomoloGene ID is recorded as 173[11].
- INS's Ensembl gene ID is recorded as ENSG00000254647[12].
- INS's RefSeq RNA ID is recorded as NM_000207[13].
- INS's RefSeq RNA ID is recorded as NM_001185097[14].
- INS's RefSeq RNA ID is recorded as NM_001185098[15].
- INS's RefSeq RNA ID is recorded as NM_001291897[16].
- INS's genomic start is recorded as 2159779[17].
- INS's genomic start is recorded as 2181009[18].
- INS's genomic end is recorded as 2182571[19].
- INS's genomic end is recorded as 2161221[20].
- INS's biological process is recorded as negative regulation of NAD(P)H oxidase activity[21].
- INS's biological process is recorded as positive regulation of DNA replication[22].
- INS's biological process is recorded as positive regulation of MAPK cascade[23].
- INS's biological process is recorded as positive regulation of brown fat cell differentiation[24].
- INS's biological process is recorded as positive regulation of cell differentiation[25].
- INS's biological process is recorded as MAPK cascade[26].
- INS's biological process is recorded as positive regulation of respiratory burst[27].
Why It Matters
INS ranks in the top 2% of gene entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1 views/month).[2]