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These pages support the publication of our report of the full complement of human protein kinases (the human kinome) in Science, on Dec 6, 2002:
The Protein Kinase Complement of the Human Genome |
A Human Kinome poster (1.9 Mb) accompanies the article, featuring a dendrogram of human protein kinases (see picture above). You can order a free printed copy from our colleagues at Cell Signaling Technology.
Science's STKE has commentary and related articles in a special kinome issue.
The classification, annotation and sequences of human, fly, worm and yeast kinases may now be explored through our KinBase database.
Kinase Phylogeny pages provide alignments and phylogenetic trees to show how human kinases relate to each other.
cDNA, protein and kinase domain sequences are available as FastA formatted text files, and may be searched using Blast.
Supplementary material for the paper is available as a set of compressed zip files at Science, or as individual files here:
Update: (Nov 04): After the comparative analysis of mouse and human kinases, we found several kinases which were active in mouse but decayed to pseudogenes in human. For more information on these and other recently deceased human genes, see the page on gene death in the human lineage.
Update: (Dec 07): An updated table (Excel) includes Gene IDs, refseq accessions, HGNC names and improved sequences for some kinases.
Here are other files made obsolete by our current analysis, retained for historical reasons: