How to Use & Interpret Results ▾

How to use

  1. Choose your starting point: a set of Diseases, or a set of Genes.
  2. Search for names and move them into the "Selected" box using the → button (or double-click); use ← to remove one. Click Load Example to try it with sample data first.
  3. Pick a dataset: Curated (faster) or Curated + Text Mining (broader coverage, but computationally intensive — may take longer).
  4. Submit to run the analysis. If nothing is shared across your entire selection, you'll see a warning and the analysis won't proceed.

What you get

  • Common Genes/Diseases: the genes (or diseases) shared by every item you selected, linked to their detail pages.
  • Enriched Pathways: KEGG pathways significantly enriched in the common genes (Benjamini–Hochberg adjusted q < 0.05), with p-value, q-value and fold enrichment.
  • Network Visualization: an interactive gene–pathway network graph you can pan and zoom.
  • Network Analysis: a protein interaction network scored for degree, closeness and betweenness centrality, flagging hub and bottleneck genes (filterable via All/Hub/Bottleneck).
  • Summary: hub & bottleneck genes cross-referenced with their pathways and known drugs.
  • Drug Targets: known drug targets plus predicted ones, scored by sequence, functional, and network similarity.
  • Drug Deep-Dive: pick any drug from Drug Targets and click "Analyze further" to pull together its clinical trial status, tissue expression (GTEx), transcriptomic cross-reference, side effects, and ADMET screening in one place.
  • Every tab has a Download button to export its results.
Disease
Disease
Select multiple diseases and find the genes, pathways, and drug targets common to all of them
Gene
Gene
Start directly from a set of genes and find their shared pathways, interaction network, and drug targets