CYP450 entity annotation

General Guidelines

Since these apply to entity annotation for all our domains of knowledge, including CYP450, they are on their own page.

[2004-02-25] Synonyms for CYP enzymes. Many CYP450 enzymes are known by a number of names that don't include "cyp" or "450". Here's a start to the list. Whenever you spot a new one, please post it to the mailing list with the subject "synonym".
Human Cytochrome P450s. This page is part of the next item. If I understand the layout and content correctly, any entry in the first column (except the header, "CYP"), identifies a CYP450 chromosome. So, for example, the first entry, "1A1", tells you that "CYP1A1" is a CYP450 enzyme... or you might also see it as "cytochrome P-1A1", "P1A1", etc.
Dr. David Nelson's Cytochrome P450 Homepage.
From Sanipa: P450s IN OTHER PLANTS. Its parent page is also promising.

Database of tags. In the "file set" field, select the domain you are interested in, either "cyp450 entity a" or "oncology entity a". In the "annotation type" field (really the label of a tag) the drop-down menu begins with the POS tags; the entity and pretagging tags are at the bottom simply because they all begin with lowercase letters, which come after capital letters and punctuation marks in the ASCII sort order. The "annotation text" field is optional; if you leave it blank you'll get all the strings in the specified file set tagged with the specified label, and if you put anything into it the search will return only the strings in the file set with the label that includes the contents of the field. [2004-05-17]
Merriam-Webster Medical Dictionary
The National Library of Medicine's ChemIDplusLite provides access to nomenclature information for the identification of chemical substances cited in NLM databases.

Deleted obsolete references to Marty McCormick's concordance program and Peng Wang's combined lookup tool

2005-02-16