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Qipeng Zhang

Publications and source records attributed to Qipeng Zhang.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

BioPD: a web-based information center for bioactive peptides.

Bioactive peptide database (BioPD) is a web-based knowledge base that contains more than 1100 protein sequences from human, mouse and rat, which are putative or are known to be bioactive peptides. In addition to peptide sequences and the annotation, the database also contains gene sequences with annotation, protein interaction and disease data related to the peptides. Each entry has as many references as possible to support the information represented. BioPD consists of six parts: PROTEIN, GENE, DISEASE, LINKS, INTERACTION, and REFERENCE. The database is searchable through keyword, gene and protein name, receptor name, etc. The links to PDB, InterPro, Pfam, OMIM, etc. are provided in each entry. Thus BioPD is formed as an information center for the bioactive peptide and serves as a gateway for exploration of bioactive peptides. The database can be accessed at http://biopd.bjmu.edu.cn.

Animals↗

Cardio: a web-based knowledge resource of genes and proteins related to cardiovascular disease.

BACKGROUND: Cardiovascular disease (CVD) is the leading killer for human. In order to understand the linkage between cardiovascular diseases and genes or proteins, it is essential to construct a database to organize the body of knowledge. While the existing molecular biological databases focus on the sequence and structural aspects of biological macromolecules, i.e. DNAs, RNAs and proteins, Cardio is the web-based system we built to provide a knowledge environment with visual interface to integrate information about major cardiovascular diseases in relation to genes and proteins. METHODS: We collected the information from the web by using a group of software we developed and used a relational database management system to manage the information of these data. RESULTS: Cardio consists of six sections: GENE, PROTEIN, DISEASE, DRUG, LINKS, and REFERENCE. Each section contains relevant information about the topic. Using a phenotype-driven approach, we can identify genetic mechanisms underlying the physiology and pathophysiology of specific cardiovascular disease, such as atherosclerosis, hypertension, heart failure, and stroke. CONCLUSION: The website titled "Database of Genes and Proteins Related to Cardiovascular Disease (Cardio)" is available at along with additional information on cardiovascular disease, supplementary materials and related figures.

Cardiovascular Diseases↗