Relationship Graph Explorer
Follow the connections
Every herb, ingredient, formula, gene target, and disease — connected through real research. Search, pick a subject, and navigate the graph in any direction.
🌿
Herb
6,826
→
⚗️
Ingredient
45,885
→
🧬
Gene Target
15,695
→
🏥
Disease
30,467
→
🧪
Evidence
23,241
trials · metas · refs
Plus 6,743 TCM formulas connecting herbs together
🧬 Gene Target
Glutathione S-transferase P
0
Clinical Trials
0
Meta-Analyses
0
PubMed References
🧬 All Gene Target data fields for Glutathione S-transferase P
🧬 Identity
Protein Name
Glutathione S-transferase P
📍 Location
Organism
Homo sapiens
🔍 Raw view — every non-empty column on this row (14 fields)
name
Glutathione S-transferase P
protein name
Glutathione S-transferase P
organism
Homo sapiens
tcmsp target id
733
🌿 Related Herbs
1 · contains this compound⚗️ Related Ingredients
4 · compounds in this herb🏥 Linked Health Topics
13 · diseases via target pathwaysColorectal Neoplasms
group
Drug Toxicity
group
Gastrointestinal Neoplasms
group
Head And Neck Neoplasms
group
Neoplasms
group
Neutropenia
syndrome
Rectal Neoplasms
group
Neurotoxicity Syndromes
group
Peripheral Nervous System Diseases
group
Precursor Cell Lymphoblastic Leukemia-Lymphoma
disease
Breast Neoplasms
disease
Ovarian Neoplasms
disease
Carcinoma, Non-Small-Cell Lung
disease
How to read these connections
Each box lists records connected to the one you are viewing, and says how the connection was made. A connection shows that two records are related in the source data. It does not show that something works, is safe or should be used, and a record with many connections is not necessarily better studied or more effective.
- Study records (trials, systematic reviews, publications): the study names this subject. Registered or ongoing studies have no results here, and animal or cell research does not show an effect in people.
- Source-database links (for example herb and compound, compound and gene target): taken from the imported databases and not independently checked by us.
- Name matches (for example formula and herb, or a condition named in a study): found by matching names, so they can be wrong. Treat them as leads, not findings.