LmjF.33.2330

hypothetical protein, unknown function
Leishmania major strain Friedlin OG6: OG6_200132 OG7: OG7_0083690 3 interactions (filtered)
Experimental Direct co-fractionation MS evidence Computational Inferred by orthology (OG) transfer ⚠ Ambiguous: multiple orthologs in target organism OG6 / OG7 Ortholog group version used
Source datasets
Applies on "Apply filters".
Reset
⬇ CSV
Network view all shared interactors, plus up to 150 more
Show:
Selection: Shift+drag also box-selects. Drag any selected node to move the whole selection.
Interactions 3 total
Partner Experimental (Co-frac/MS) Computational (OG inference) OG
LmjF.06.0460
ATP-NAD kinase-like protein
— Both
LmjF.29.2250
hypothetical protein, conserved
— Both
LmjF.29.0710
bardet-biedl syndrome 7 protein
— Both
Orthogroup expansion — connections between the query proteins
list 30/60/…
How many partner orthogroups appear in the table below. It does not change the analysis — the counts in the summary line always cover all partners.
degree ≤ N
Drops partners that interact with more than N orthogroups across the whole network. Promiscuous hubs connect to everything and explain nothing: the top partner of this query set by raw degree is a retrotransposon hot spot protein touching 586 orthogroups.
Score
(queries touched + 2 if bridge + 0.5 if other-network) ÷ log2(2 + degree). Rewards partners that connect the query set; penalises promiscuity.
Queries
How many of the query proteins' orthogroups this partner interacts with. 2 or more makes it a shared partner.
bridge
It links query proteins that came from different organisms.
other network
At least one of its links is supported only by a dataset from an organism other than that query protein's own — invisible in the network being searched. This is the discovery signal.
complex N
The partner belongs to conserved complex N (two or more datasets).
hub
Degree above 150 — interpret with care.
Click Analyse to look for partners that link the query proteins through the orthogroup network, including links only visible in another organism's dataset.