NAA60

RNA expression — cross-omics
Cross-omicsRNA → FUNCTION-RNACell-linePairwise association · TCGA cohorts

Across TCGA cell cohorts, NAA60 RNA expression is significantly associated with the go_rna of many other GO terms, with 3,046 significant associations in total. LARGE_INTESTINE shows the largest number of these associations.

The most reproducible NAA60-associated GO terms across cancer lineages are N-terminal protein amino acid acetylation, Regulation of chromatin organization, and Response to fluid shear stress. Each is linked with NAA60 in more than 17 cancer types. Because this analysis shows association rather than direction, both NAA60-to-partner and partner-to-NAA60 results are reported.

Each partner links to its own Q-omics profile. The box plot shows the strongest example, N-terminal protein amino acid acetylation grouped by NAA60-low versus NAA60-high in LUNG_SCLC.

RNA expression associated GO terms by consensus

Ranked by combined sampling and lineage consensus. X-score (NAA60→partner) and Y-score (partner→NAA60) are standardized regression coefficients; both directions are reported because the association is undirected. p-values are from the association test.
LineagePartner GO termX-scoreY-scorep(X)p(Y)Sampling consensusLineage consensus
LUNG_SCLCN-terminal protein amino acid acetylation →+0.218+0.705<.001<.001318
BREASTRegulation of chromatin organization →+0.096+1.069<.001<.001312
OVARYResponse to fluid shear stress →+0.070+0.567.001.004311
OVARYVascular endothelial cell response to fluid shear stress →+0.082+0.728.001<.001311
LIVERSymbiont-mediated disruption of host cell PML body →+0.116+0.839.008.003211
STOMACHPositive regulation of TORC2 signaling →+0.102+0.617.001.003310
Each partner links to its Q-omics profile. Showing the 6 strongest of 3,046 associations by consensus.

N-terminal protein amino acid acetylation by NAA60 expression — LUNG_SCLC

Box plot of N-terminal protein amino acid acetylation in NAA60-low vs NAA60-high samples in LUNG_SCLC.

Explore this box plot interactively →

Exploration