The Brenda tissue ontology is a structured controlled vocabulary eastablished to identify the source of an enzyme cited in the Brenda enzyme database. It comprises terms of tissues, cell lines, cell types and cell cultures from uni- and multicellular organisms.
bto
BTO
Local identifiers in BRENDA tissue / enzyme source should match this
regular expression:
^\d{7}$
Compact URIs (CURIEs) constructed from BRENDA tissue / enzyme source should match
this regular expression:
^BTO:\d{7}$
namespaceEmbeddedInLUI
as true. The actual
part that gets prefixed before the local unique identifier regex,
otherwise known as the banana, is BTO:
.
Therefore, you might see local unique identifiers written out as CURIEs.
The metaregistry provides mappings between the Bioregistry and other registries. There are
11 mappings to external registries for bto
.
Registry Name | Metaprefix | External Prefix |
---|---|---|
BioPortal Prefixes | bioportal |
BTO
|
Cellosaurus Registry | cellosaurus |
BTO
|
FAIRSharing
|
fairsharing |
FAIRsharing.1414v8
|
Gene Ontology Registry | go |
BTO
|
Identifiers.org
![]() |
miriam |
bto
|
Name-to-Thing
![]() |
n2t |
bto
|
OBO Foundry
![]() |
obofoundry |
BTO
|
Ontology Lookup Service
![]() |
ols |
bto
|
OntoBee | ontobee |
BTO
|
Prefix Commons | prefixcommons |
BTO
|
Wikidata Property
|
wikidata |
P5501
|
Providers are various services that resolve CURIEs to URLs. The example CURIE
bto:0000590
is used to demonstrate the provides available for
bto
. Generation of OLS and BioPortal URLs requires additional programmatic
logic beyond string formatting.