Hi Peter,

have you ever tried the GEO datasets from NCBI?

there is a search tool at right of the first page (https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/geo/), I'm sure you'll find what you want with only cox and inhibition words.

stay safe

fred

Hi Peter Rappl ,

How are you?

As Frederic Lepretre mentioned, GEO would be the best way to find what you are looking for. If you never used the platform, here are some guidelines.

You can filter by study type on the left of the page. You mentioned that you want single-cell experiments, thus, filter by that, other wise you will be bombarded by tons of information.

Also, in the study page, check the protocols so you can access how the authors achieved the inhibition, as well as how they treated the whole experiment.

Additionally, pay attention to the samples available, the plataform used, and if the study was published or not (if relevant for you).

Finally, as someone that works with public datasets for more than a decade now, always be prepared for the bitter result - sometimes, we don't find the dataset we want!

Have a great week,

Cheers!

great Bruno César Feltes

well explained. other tics on those datasets databases, are quality and relevance of each data. When published, data should thereby be clean...I hope.

fred