Comparative

OMIA group 30

Alopecia, generic

The chain reaches the human disease alopecia, congenital, which Mondo defines as: “A congenital condition characterized by the absence of hair on the scalp or entire body. The lack of hair is rarely absolute and is usually accompanied by incompletely grown, lanugo-like hair. It affects males twice as much as females and a familial tendency is common.” It reaches 7 more human diseases, listed below.

The chain

From the animal disease to the drugs. The page shows what each step found and where the chain stopped. It does not say whether the animal is a model of a human disease.

  1. Animal disease

    Reached

    OMIA records it in 9 species entries marked as a defect.

  2. Human disease

    Reached

    8 Mondo diseases.

  3. Human gene

    Stopped here

    No gene of a species entry marked as a defect reaches a human gene through Ensembl's orthologs.

  4. Target evidence

    Not reached

    The chain stopped before this step.

  5. Drugs

    Not reached

    The chain stopped before this step.

The chain stopped at Human gene: No gene of a species entry marked as a defect reaches a human gene through Ensembl's orthologs.

Natural-model score

How complete and how well supported the chain to each human disease is, out of 100, by stated rules. It does not say that the animal is a validated model of the human disease. How the score works.

Part Computed from Points
Target evidence No Open Targets association with this disease 0.0 of 35
Drugs A drug has reached phase 3 for this disease 20.0 of 25
Ortholog No gene of a naturally occurring entry reaches a human gene 0.0 of 20
Both routes One route found this disease 5.0 of 10
Species 9 naturally occurring species entries marked as a defect 10.0 of 10
alopecia, androgenetic, 1

15.0 out of 100

Part Computed from Points
Target evidence No Open Targets association with this disease 0.0 of 35
Drugs No drug has been tested for this disease, and none acts on its genes 0.0 of 25
Ortholog No gene of a naturally occurring entry reaches a human gene 0.0 of 20
Both routes One route found this disease 5.0 of 10
Species 9 naturally occurring species entries marked as a defect 10.0 of 10
alopecia, androgenetic, 2

15.0 out of 100

Part Computed from Points
Target evidence No Open Targets association with this disease 0.0 of 35
Drugs No drug has been tested for this disease, and none acts on its genes 0.0 of 25
Ortholog No gene of a naturally occurring entry reaches a human gene 0.0 of 20
Both routes One route found this disease 5.0 of 10
Species 9 naturally occurring species entries marked as a defect 10.0 of 10
alopecia, androgenetic, 3

15.0 out of 100

Part Computed from Points
Target evidence No Open Targets association with this disease 0.0 of 35
Drugs No drug has been tested for this disease, and none acts on its genes 0.0 of 25
Ortholog No gene of a naturally occurring entry reaches a human gene 0.0 of 20
Both routes One route found this disease 5.0 of 10
Species 9 naturally occurring species entries marked as a defect 10.0 of 10
alopecia areata 1

15.0 out of 100

Part Computed from Points
Target evidence No Open Targets association with this disease 0.0 of 35
Drugs No drug has been tested for this disease, and none acts on its genes 0.0 of 25
Ortholog No gene of a naturally occurring entry reaches a human gene 0.0 of 20
Both routes One route found this disease 5.0 of 10
Species 9 naturally occurring species entries marked as a defect 10.0 of 10
alopecia areata 2

15.0 out of 100

Part Computed from Points
Target evidence No Open Targets association with this disease 0.0 of 35
Drugs No drug has been tested for this disease, and none acts on its genes 0.0 of 25
Ortholog No gene of a naturally occurring entry reaches a human gene 0.0 of 20
Both routes One route found this disease 5.0 of 10
Species 9 naturally occurring species entries marked as a defect 10.0 of 10
alopecia, congenital

15.0 out of 100

Part Computed from Points
Target evidence No Open Targets association with this disease 0.0 of 35
Drugs No drug has been tested for this disease, and none acts on its genes 0.0 of 25
Ortholog No gene of a naturally occurring entry reaches a human gene 0.0 of 20
Both routes One route found this disease 5.0 of 10
Species 9 naturally occurring species entries marked as a defect 10.0 of 10
familial focal alopecia

15.0 out of 100

Part Computed from Points
Target evidence No Open Targets association with this disease 0.0 of 35
Drugs No drug has been tested for this disease, and none acts on its genes 0.0 of 25
Ortholog No gene of a naturally occurring entry reaches a human gene 0.0 of 20
Both routes One route found this disease 5.0 of 10
Species 9 naturally occurring species entries marked as a defect 10.0 of 10

Species

The chain follows only the species entries that OMIA marks as a defect.

Species Scientific name OMIA entry A defect
American red squirrel Tamiasciurus hudsonicus OMIA:000030-10009 Yes
chicken Gallus gallus OMIA:000030-9031 Yes
dog Canis lupus familiaris OMIA:000030-9615 Yes
domestic cat Felis catus OMIA:000030-9685 Yes
domestic cattle Bos taurus OMIA:000030-9913 Yes
giant panda Ailuropoda melanoleuca OMIA:000030-9646 Yes
Rhesus monkey Macaca mulatta OMIA:000030-9544 Yes
sheep Ovis aries OMIA:000030-9940 Yes
white-tailed deer Odocoileus virginianus OMIA:000030-9874 Yes

Genes

Each gene OMIA records for a species entry, and the human gene it reaches through Ensembl's orthologs.

Species Animal gene Human gene Ortholog
American red squirrel No gene OMIA records no gene for this species entry.
chicken No gene OMIA records no gene for this species entry.
dog No gene OMIA records no gene for this species entry.
domestic cat No gene OMIA records no gene for this species entry.
domestic cattle No gene OMIA records no gene for this species entry.
giant panda No gene OMIA records no gene for this species entry.
Rhesus monkey No gene OMIA records no gene for this species entry.
sheep No gene OMIA records no gene for this species entry.
white-tailed deer No gene OMIA records no gene for this species entry.

Human diseases

Two routes lead from an OMIA group to a Mondo human disease: OMIA's own Mondo link, and the group's OMIM numbers through Mondo's cross-references.

Mondo disease Name Found by
MONDO:0007184 alopecia, androgenetic, 1 OMIA's OMIM numbers
MONDO:0010410 alopecia, androgenetic, 2 OMIA's OMIM numbers
MONDO:0012899 alopecia, androgenetic, 3 OMIA's OMIM numbers
MONDO:0007082 alopecia areata 1 OMIA's OMIM numbers
MONDO:0012551 alopecia areata 2 OMIA's OMIM numbers
MONDO:0010229 alopecia, congenital A congenital condition characterized by the absence of hair on the scalp or entire body. The lack of hair is rarely absolute and is usually accompanied by incompletely grown, lanugo-like hair. It affects males twice as much as females and a familial tendency is common. OMIA's OMIM numbers
MONDO:0008757 alopecia universalis congenita The most severe form of alopecia areata, an inflammatory disease of the hair follicle, which is characterized by a complete loss of hair of the scalp and all the hair-bearing areas of the body. OMIA's OMIM numbers
MONDO:0007084 familial focal alopecia OMIA's OMIM numbers

Target evidence

Each Open Targets association between one of the group's human genes and one of its human diseases, with its overall score and the score for each kind of evidence.

The chain did not reach target evidence.

Drugs

The chain did not reach the drugs.