Q-omics 3

Smart platform for literature & multi-omics data mining

Q-omics 3 lets researchers explore pan-cancer cell line and patient data without relying on external analysis services.

It combines consensus meta-analysis, OmixMind for literature intelligence, and NetCrafter for ontology-based gene networks to support target and biomarker discovery.

  • Pan-cancer cross-association across multi-omics and clinical outcomes
  • Literature-guided hypotheses via OmixMind and network interpretation via NetCrafter

What you can do with Q-omics 3

Literature intelligence, multi-omics meta-analysis, and ontology-guided networks support key workflows in oncology research and drug discovery.

Undruggable targets & new modalities

Explore indirect vulnerabilities, pathway dependencies, and synthetic lethal partners around difficult targets using CRISPR/shRNA and drug response.

Mechanisms & disease phenotypes

Link genes, pathways, and phenotypes using multi-layer omics data and NetCrafter networks to understand functional mechanisms.

Consensus targets & biomarkers

Integrate cell line models and patient cohorts to find robust, lineage-agnostic or lineage-specific targets and biomarkers.

Synthetic lethal pairs & antigens

Mine synthetic lethal pairs and tumor-specific/neoantigen candidates by combining CRISPR/shRNA, expression, mutations, and neoantigen profiles.

Data coverage for cross-association analysis

Q-omics integrates pan-cancer cell line and patient data, enabling cross-association across RNA, protein, mutations, drug response, CRISPR/shRNA, infiltrating cells, and function-level features.

Cell line cohorts

20+ lineages and >1,000 cell lines with RNA, protein (RPPA, MS), mutations, CRISPR, shRNA, and drug response.

DepMap, CCLE, GDSC, NCI60

Patient cohorts

30+ tumor types with RNA, proteomics, mutations, infiltrating cells, survival, and paired normal vs. tumor data.

TCGA, GENIE, CPTAC, xCell

Function-level layers

Gene interaction and enrichment profiles derived from RNA, protein, CRISPR, and shRNA in both cell lines and patient samples.

GO, HPO and related ontologies
Data set # Lineages # Samples # Entities Data type Source / Download
Cell line data RNA expression 20 1,061 19,137 RNA sequencing CCLE[1] / DepMap Expression 20Q1[2]
Protein expression and phosphorylation 20 899 214 Reverse Phase Protein Array DepMap / Protein Array[2]
Protein abundance 20 949 8,424 Mass spectrometry [11]
sgRNA 20 741 18,110 CRISPR DepMap / CRISPR 20Q1[2]
shRNA 20 587 16,800 RNAi shRNA DepMap / RNAi (Achilles + DRIVE + Marcotte, DEMETER2)[2]
Drug response 20 1,001 561 Drug response GDSC[3] / DepMap Sanger GDSC1 and GDSC2[2]
Mutations 20 1,281 18,731 Exome sequencing CCLE / DepMap Mutation 20Q1[2]
Drug-induced RNA expression 13 60 12,305 (genes)
15 (drugs)
DNA microarray NCI60[4] / GSE116436[5]
RNA expression-based GO enrichment 20 1,061 7,172 (GO) Enrichment score GO[14]
Protein abundance-based GO enrichment 20 848 7,172 (GO) Enrichment score GO[14]
sgRNA-based GO enrichment 20 635 7,172 (GO) Enrichment score GO[14]
shRNA-based GO enrichment 20 585 7,172 (GO) Enrichment score GO[14]
Tissue data Tumor RNA expression 34 9,951 38,311 RNA sequencing TCGA[6], GENIE[7], CPTAC[12] / GDC portal[8]
Protein expression and phosphorylation 32 6,985 275 Reverse Phase Protein Array TCGA / GDC portal
Protein abundance and post-translational modification 10 1,067 >50,000 Mass spectrometry CPTAC / PDC portal[13]
Paired normal vs. tumor: RNA expression 18 679 38,311 RNA sequencing TCGA / GDC portal
Somatic mutations 34 9,100 20,850 Exome sequencing TCGA, GENIE / GDC portal
Infiltrating cells 33 8,954 64 (cell types) Cell type enrichment score xCell[9] / xCell portal[10]
RNA expression-based GO enrichment 34 9,951 7,172 (GO) Enrichment score GO[14]
Protein abundance-based GO enrichment 10 1,029 7,172 (GO) Enrichment score GO[14]

[1] Barretina et al. (2012) The Cancer Cell Line Encyclopedia enables predictive modelling of anticancer drug sensitivity. Nature 483, 603–607.

[2] https://depmap.org/portal/download/

[3] Yang et al. (2013) Genomics of Drug Sensitivity in Cancer (GDSC): a resource for therapeutic biomarker discovery in cancer cells. Nucleic Acids Research 41 (Database issue): D955–D961.

[4] Monks et al. (2018) The NCI Transcriptional Pharmacodynamics Workbench: A Tool to Examine Dynamic Expression Profiling of Therapeutic Response in the NCI-60 Cell Line Panel. Cancer Res 78, 6807–6817.

[5] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/geo/query/acc.cgi?acc=GSE116436

[6] Cancer Genome Atlas Research Network et al. (2013) The Cancer Genome Atlas Pan-Cancer analysis project. Nat. Genet 45, 1113–1120.

[7] AACR Project GENIE Consortium (2017) AACR Project GENIE: Powering Precision Medicine through an International Consortium. Cancer Discovery 7(8):818–831.

[8] https://portal.gdc.cancer.gov/

[9] Dvir A., Zicheng H. and Atul J.B. (2017) xCell: digitally portraying the tissue cellular heterogeneity landscape. Genome Biology 18:220.

[10] https://xcell.ucsf.edu/

[11] Gonçalves et al. (2022) Pan-cancer proteomic map of 949 human cell lines. Cancer Cell 40(8), 835–849.

[12] https://proteomics.cancer.gov/

[13] https://proteomic.datacommons.cancer.gov/pdc/

[14] https://geneontology.org/

Pre-calculated Smart DBs for instant discovery

Q-omics Smart DBs store billions of pre-computed hits, so cross-association, survival, and synthetic lethal patterns can be retrieved in seconds instead of hours.

Billions of pre-computed associations across cell line and patient cohorts
Database name Analysis type # Tables # Records
Cross association in cell line samples Cross-association hits between pairs of entities among 11 datasets 48[1] 2,112,908,469
Cross association in patient samples Cross-association hits between pairs of entities among 7 datasets 18[2] 5,070,903,952
Survival analysis in patient samples Survival hits using 7 datasets 8[3] 1,054,407
Survival analysis between omics datasets Survival hits between omics datasets using 5 datasets 23[4] 14,492,821,675
Cross association with drug response (patients) Cross-association hits between 4 datasets and drug response 6[5] 973,619
Drug-induced RNA expression (cell lines) Differentially expressed RNA and enriched GO function hits across drug doses and treatment times 2[6] 372,905
Normal vs. tumor comparison Differential hits using 5 datasets 5[7] 662,358
Synthetic lethal analysis Down-regulated gene pair hits between sgRNA vs. RNA, shRNA vs. RNA (cell lines) and survival-based RNA vs. RNA pairs (patients) 3[8] 12,406,678
Neoantigen analysis Differential neoantigen burden and tumor-specificity of 898 cell-surface genes 2[9] 80,170
Gene, drug, GO function summary Hit density summary per gene / drug / GO term in Smart DBs 3[10] 1,371,696

Abbreviation: Protein (RPPA) – protein expression and phosphorylation by Reverse Phase Protein Array; Protein (MS) – protein abundance and post-translational modification by mass spectrometry.

[1] Cross-association pairs among Drug response, Protein (RPPA), RNA expression, GO enrichments, Protein (MS), sgRNA, shRNA, Mutation, etc.

[2] Cross-association pairs among infiltrating cells, Protein (MS), RNA expression, Mutation, Protein (RPPA), and GO enrichment layers.

[3] Survival hits using RNA expression, Mutation, Infiltrating cell, Protein (RPPA), Protein (MS), RNA expression-based GO enrichment.

[4] Survival hits between infiltrating cells, mutations, Protein (MS), Protein (RPPA), and RNA expression.

[5] Gene/Mutation/Infiltrating cells/Protein (RPPA) vs. 15 drug responses, Gene/Infiltrating cells vs. Pembrolizumab response.

[6] Differentially expressed RNA and differentially enriched GO functions.

[7] Differential hits in RNA expression, Protein (MS), Infiltrating cells, and GO-based enrichments.

[8] sgRNA vs. RNA expression, shRNA vs. RNA expression, RNA expression vs. RNA expression.

[9] Cross-association hits between neoantigens and sgRNA/shRNA, and neoantigen-related survival hits.

[10] Summary statistics per gene, drug, and GO function.