You can ask "which genes encode proteins that are involved in cell cycle checkpointing?":You can look up the Entrez ID:(you can probably do that elsewhere, but Wikidata should attract more ID systems over time).For one thing, they could serve as an alternative, stable identifier.You can link up different, external identifiers, such as Entrez and HGNC:
https://tools.wmflabs.org/wikidata-todo/beacon.php?prop=351&source=354
https://tools.wmflabs.org/wikidata-todo/autolist2.php?language=en&project=wikipedia&category=&depth=12&wdq=string%5B351%3A%22103753527%22%5D&mode=undefined&statementlist=&run=Run&label_contains=&label_contains_not=&chunk_size=10000
https://tools.wmflabs.org/wikidata-todo/autolist2.php?language=en&project=wikipedia&category=&depth=12&wdq=claim%5B688%3A(claim%5B682%3A14817998%5D)%5D&mode=undefined&statementlist=&run=Run&label_contains=&label_contains_not=&chunk_size=10000
Once we get "typed quantities" (how's that coming along??), you can also query on chromosome/region.On Wed, Oct 8, 2014 at 2:28 PM, Derric Atzrott <datzrott@alizeepathology.com> wrote:This sounds important, but what sort of queries might someone
want to run on this data? Despite working at a bio-lab, I
am actually not terribly familiar with the human genome and
therefore the types of questions having this data on Wikidata
can answer.
Does anyone have a few example queries (don't have to be
possible to execute right now) to show what this could
be used for?
Thank you,
Derric Atzrott
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