SIGLECL1

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

Across TCGA cell cohorts, SIGLECL1 RNA expression is significantly associated with the go_rna of many other GO terms, with 486 significant associations in total. BLOOD_Lymphoma shows the largest number of these associations.

The most reproducible SIGLECL1-associated GO terms across cancer lineages are Glutathione biosynthetic process, Negative regulation of receptor recycling, and Regulation of ferroptosis. Each is linked with SIGLECL1 in more than 2 cancer types. Because this analysis shows association rather than direction, both SIGLECL1-to-partner and partner-to-SIGLECL1 results are reported.

Each partner links to its own Q-omics profile. The box plot shows the strongest example, Glutathione biosynthetic process grouped by SIGLECL1-low versus SIGLECL1-high in BLOOD_Lymphoma.

RNA expression associated GO terms by consensus

Ranked by combined sampling and lineage consensus. X-score (SIGLECL1→partner) and Y-score (partner→SIGLECL1) 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
BLOOD_LymphomaGlutathione biosynthetic process →+0.078+0.917.004.00833
BLOOD_LymphomaNegative regulation of receptor recycling →+0.115+0.967<.001.00732
BLOOD_LymphomaRegulation of ferroptosis →+0.114+0.986<.001.00632
BLOOD_LymphomaPositive regulation of cGAS/STING signaling pathway →-0.071-0.734<.001.00432
BLOOD_LymphomaProtein import →+0.200+0.996<.001.00532
BLOOD_LymphomaLeukotriene D4 biosynthetic process →+0.769+0.940.001.00732
Each partner links to its Q-omics profile. Showing the 6 strongest of 486 associations by consensus.

Glutathione biosynthetic process by SIGLECL1 expression — BLOOD_Lymphoma

Box plot of Glutathione biosynthetic process in SIGLECL1-low vs SIGLECL1-high samples in BLOOD_Lymphoma.

Explore this box plot interactively →

Exploration