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
44,814
→
🧬
Gene Target
15,695
→
🏥
Disease
30,467
→
🧪
Evidence
23,295
trials · metas · refs
Plus 6,743 TCM formulas connecting herbs together
3 Diseases matching "Rubella"
🏥 Disease / Health Topic
Rubella
0
Clinical Trials
0
Meta-Analyses
0
PubMed References
🏥 All Disease / Health Topic data fields for Rubella
🏥 Names
Disease Name
Rubella
Alias Names
Rubella [German Measles]; Rubella
Topic Type
syndrome
🧬 Ontology Classifications
DisGeNET Type
disease
UMLS Type
Disease or Syndrome
MeSH Class
Infections
DO Class
disease by infectious agent
🔗 External References
🔍 Raw view — every non-empty column on this row (27 fields)
name
Rubella
alias name
Rubella [German Measles]; Rubella
topic type
syndrome
disgenet disease type
disease
umls disease type
Disease or Syndrome
mesh disease class
Infections
do disease class
disease by infectious agent
umls disease type id
T047
mesh disease class id
C01
do disease class id
DOID:0050117
herb disease id
HBDIS002657
disgenet id
C0035920
mesh id
D012409
do id
8781
icd10 id
B06
No relationships found yet for this entity. Try picking one of the top-researched items above.
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.