Clonorchis sinensis
BioProject PRJNA386618 | Data Source University of Melbourne | Taxonomy ID 79923
About Clonorchis sinensis
The trematode Clonorchis sinensis, or Chinese liver fluke, is a parasitic human liver fluke. The parasite lives in the liver of humans, is believed to be the third most prevalent worm parasite in the world, and is endemic to Japan, China, Taiwan, and Southeast Asia. Recent studies have proved that it is capable of causing cancer of liver and bile duct, and in fact the International Agency for Research on Cancer has classed it as a group 1 biological carcinogen in 2009.
There is 1 alternative genome project for Clonorchis sinensis available in WormBase ParaSite: PRJDA72781
Genome Assembly & Annotation
Assembly
The assembly was created using Illumina short reads, as described in Wang et al. (2018).
Annotation
The annotation produced using MAKER2 using as evidence de novo gene predictions with AUGUSTUS, mapped RNASeq reads of both the Korean and Chinese C. sinensis isolate, and gene models from published genomes of other parasitic flatworms: F. hepatica, O. viverrini and _ S. mansoni _.
Downloads
Assembly Statistics
| Assembly | ASM360417v1, GCA_003604175.1 |
| Strain | Cs-k2 |
| Database Version | WBPS15 |
| Genome Size | 562,768,885 |
| Data Source | University of Melbourne |
| Annotation Version | 2019-02-WormBase |
Gene counts
| Coding genes | 14,538 |
| Non coding genes | 398 |
| Small non coding genes | 398 |
| Gene transcripts | 14,936 |
Learn more about this widget in our help section
This widget has been derived from the assembly-stats code developed by the Lepbase project at the University of Edinburgh
