Search term(s): GO:0090030
Here you see a subgraph of the complete GO graph, with your query GO:0090030 as the highest hiearchical level and all levels of lower hierarchy. The number of PDB entries, for which a UniProt entry annotated with the corresponding GO term is available, is shown in square brackets for all hiearchical levels of the subgraph.
regulation of steroid hormone biosynthetic process (
GO:0090030)
negative regulation of steroid hormone biosynthetic process (
GO:0090032)
positive regulation of steroid hormone biosynthetic process (
GO:0090031)
[35 PDB entries]
positive regulation of aldosterone biosynthetic process (
GO:0032349)
[4 PDB entries]
positive regulation of ecdysteroid biosynthetic process (
GO:0045998)
positive regulation of glucocorticoid biosynthetic process (
GO:0031948)
positive regulation of cortisol biosynthetic process (
GO:2000066)
regulation of aldosterone biosynthetic process (
GO:0032347)
regulation of brassinosteroid biosynthetic process (
GO:0010422)
regulation of ecdysteroid biosynthetic process (
GO:0007554)
negative regulation of ecdysteroid biosynthetic process (
GO:0045997)
positive regulation of ecdysteroid biosynthetic process (
GO:0045998)
regulation of glucocorticoid biosynthetic process (
GO:0031946)
[3 PDB entries]
negative regulation of glucocorticoid biosynthetic process (
GO:0031947)
[2 PDB entries]
positive regulation of glucocorticoid biosynthetic process (
GO:0031948)
positive regulation of cortisol biosynthetic process (
GO:2000066)
regulation of cortisol biosynthetic process (
GO:2000064)
Click on the GO accession number to get a tree view of the GO hierarchy without information on PDB entries. In this case your query level and all levels of higher hierarchy up to the root level Gene_Ontology (GO:0003673) are displayed.
If you enter the GO tree somewhere and if you want to get a view of the whole tree first click on the GO name. This yields the low-hierarchy part. Then click on the GO accession number of the lowest hierarchical level. This gives a view of the complete tree. Note, that certain GO terms belong to more than one path.
GO2PDB@JenaLib
Tue Jul 9 10:48:17 2019