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Rodent Donor

Schema Directory
Title
Rodent Donor
Description
A rodent donor of a biosample. Submission of any sample originating from a rodent donor requires submission of information about the relevant donor. The rodent donor can be a generic representative of an inbred strain, or a unique, individual mouse. For example, submission of a B6 mouse donor is a prerequisite for submission of any B6 mouse samples.
Required
award, lab, sex, strain, taxa
Identifying Properties
accession, aliases, alternate_accessions, uuid
Highlight properties with matching names, “title” attributes, or an enum of those properties. Matching properties might be non-submittable.
array[string]
Lab specific identifiers to reference an object.
linkto
Grant associated with the submission.
array[string]
Identifiers from external resources that may have 1-to-1 or 1-to-many relationships with IGVF donors.
string
A plain text description of the object.
array[linkto]
Documents that provide additional information (not data file).
string
The genotype of the strain according to accepted nomenclature conventions.
boolean
This rodent donor represents an individual rodent.
linkto
Lab associated with the submission.
string
The lot identifier provided by the originating lab or vendor.
array[linkto]
A list of associated phenotypic features of the donor.
string
The product identifier provided by the originating lab or vendor.
array[linkto]
The publications associated with this object.
string
The identifier for this individual rodent donor.
string
Sex of the donor.
array[linkto]
The originating lab(s) or vendor(s).
string
The specific strain designation of a non-human donor.
string
The specific parent strain designation of a non-human donor.
string
Additional information specified by the submitter to be displayed as a comment on the portal.
string
The species of the organism.
string
An external resource with additional information.
boolean
Virtual donors are not representing actual human or model organism donors, samples coming from which were used in experiments, but rather capturing metadata about hypothetical donors that the reported analysis results are relevant for.