Database Commons
Database Commons

a catalog of worldwide biological databases

Database Profile

CSLOdorDB

General information

URL: http://cslodordatabase.7fx.cn
Full name: CSL Odor Database
Description: CSLOdorDB collates chemical structures, physicochemical properties and standardized odor‐descriptor annotations for >2 500 volatile compounds. It provides advanced search by structure or descriptor, interactive odor‐similarity maps, and bulk download of both raw chemical files (SDF) and normalized descriptor matrices to support chemosensory and flavor‐omics research.
Year founded: 2025
Last update: 2025-06-01
Version: v1.0
Accessibility:
Accessible
Country/Region: China

Classification & Tag

Data type:
Data object:
NA
Database category:
Major species:
NA
Keywords:

Contact information

University/Institution: Foshan University
Address:
City: Foshan
Province/State: Guangdong
Country/Region: China
Contact name (PI/Team): Xin-An Zeng
Contact email (PI/Helpdesk): xazeng@scut.edu.cn

Publications

39977983
Atomevo-odor: A database for understanding olfactory receptor-odorant pairs with multi-artificial intelligence methods. [PMID: 39977983]
Heng-Yun Zhao, Si-Min Xu, Si-Nuo Xie, Wan-Lin Ye, Jian Li, Lang-Hong Wang, Shi-Lin Cao, Jun-Hu Cheng, Xin-An Zeng, Ji Ma

Interactions between olfactory receptors (ORs) and specific odorant molecules encode many distinct odors through intricate activation patterns. In this study, in order to enhance our understanding of olfactory perception, Atomevo-Odor (http://cslodordatabase.7fx.cn/), a comprehensive database for odorants, ORs, and high-quality OR-odorant responses combining experimental data and artificial intelligence prediction, was constructed. Moreover, graph theory and unsupervised learning methods were employed to classify the odorants, and the relationship between odorant functional groups and fragrance types was examined, along with the recognition mechanism of ORs for different odorant functional groups. Furthermore, a CNN-based model was developed for the OR-odorant response prediction. Finally, predictions of unseen data facilitated the identification of potentially responsive OR-odorant pairs, which allowed for further analysis of the response and recognition mechanisms of odorants by ORs. This study provides valuable insights into the design and guidance for subsequent experiments.

Food Chem. 2025:476() | 2 Citations (from Europe PMC, 2026-10-31)

Ranking

All databases:
4334/7147 (39.373%)
Metadata:
462/771 (40.208%)
4334
Total Rank
2
Citations
2
z-index

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Record metadata

Created on: 2025-06-30
Curated by:
Jinbiao Wang [2025-08-19]
shaosen zhang [2025-07-12]
Xi Zhao [2025-06-30]