Search Interested Compound
Users can browse all compounds or search the interested compound in the “Query Compound” section. NSC id or compound name can be typed into the “Query form” to search the interested compound (it supports fuzzy search). Through clicking the red hyperlink, users can get access to the completed information about the interested compound. Here, we take “Cisplatin” as an example (Figure 1).
Figure 1. “Query Compound” section
In the “Compound Details” section, users can achieve the basic information of the interested compound, all chemoresponse communities associated with the response to compound, comprehensive details about component molecules within chemoresponse community that is linked with compound’s response and discovered multidrug resistance associations (Figure 2-5).
Figure 2. “Basis” subsection in “Query Compound” section.
Figure 3. “Community” subsection in “Query Compound” section.
Figure 4. “Molecule” subsection in “Query Compound” section.
Figure 5. “MDR” subsection in “Query Compound” section.
Search Interested Community
Users can browse all communities or search the interested community in the “Query Community” section. Gene or miRNA name can be typed into the “Query form” to search the community where they located in (it supports fuzzy search). Through clicking the red hyperlink, users can get access to the completed information about the interested community. Here, we take “Community13” as an example (Figure 6).
Figure 6. “Query Community” section.
In the “Community Details” section, users can achieve the basic information of the interested community, all chemoresponse communities associated with the response to compound, comprehensive details about component molecules within chemoresponse community that is linked with compound’s response and discovered multidrug resistance associations (Figure 7-10).
Figure 7. “Basis” subsection in “Query Community” section.
Figure 8. “Function” subsection in “Query Community” section.
Figure 9. “Compound” subsection in “Query Community” section.
Figure 10. “Component” subsection in “Query Community” section.
Search Interested Molecule
Users can search the interested molecule in the textbox of “Query Community” section. Gene or miRNA name can be typed into the “Query form” to search the community where they located in (it supports fuzzy search) and significant asspciated compounds. Through clicking the red hyperlink, users can get access to the completed information about the interested community or compound. Here, we take “NFKB1” as an example (Figure 11).
Figure 11. “Query Molecule” section.
Download All Results
In the “Download” section, users can download 5 parts of data and results for personal use (Figure 12).
Figure 12. “Download” section.