Connectivity map

Each node is a pathway. An edge means a molecule produced by one is consumed by the other. Common carriers are excluded, otherwise everything joins to everything.

Focus on a pathway

Network

0 pathways · 0 edges

Not enough connected pathways to draw a map with these filters.

Junction detail

Directed: produced in the first pathway, consumed in the second

0 links

No junctions match these filters.

Busiest connectors

Click to filter the map to one molecule

Acetyl-CoA 84 Glutamate 47 Alpha-ketoglutarate 41 Glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate 37 Oxaloacetate 34 Pyruvate 33 Glucose-6-phosphate 31 Dihydroxyacetone phosphate 25 Glucose 20 Fructose-6-phosphate 15 Tetrahydrofolate (THF) 12 Malate 12 Fatty acyl-CoA 11 UDP-glucose 11 Succinyl-CoA 11 Glucose-1-phosphate 9 Acetoacetate 9 S-adenosylmethionine (SAM) 7 Diacylglycerol 7 Fatty acid 7

Most connected pathways

The ranking behind the circle sizes

How edges are computed

A directed edge runs from pathway A to pathway B when some non-carrier metabolite is a product of a step in A and a substrate of a step in B. Edges are recomputed from the reaction table, so editing a step in the admin panel and rebuilding the junctions changes this map.