The phrase "accession page" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in the context of libraries, archives, or databases to refer to a page that records the details of newly acquired items or materials.
Example: "The librarian updated the accession page to include the latest donations received this month."
Alternatives: "acquisition record" or "new arrivals page".
The Isolate Accession page includes both Environmental and Isolate Accession details pertaining to that particular sample.
The accession page, http://arabidopsis.usc.edu/Accession/, provides entry to the meta-information associated with accessions stored in the db.
The accession page displays a full range of data including taxonomy, collection, curator, date collected, collector, identifier, and collection site details (Fig. 2).
These GPS coordinates are used to display a live-zoomable map of the collection site within the accession page via the Yahoo!
The accession pages also include thumbnails of photographs or micrographs (which can be viewed at higher resolution by selecting them) and names of DNA sequences and GenBank accessions, if available.
Georeferenced records returned from any Consortium search can be mapped directly from the Consortium accession results page.
Besides the meta-information described in the next section, the accession-search page of the web app also reports whether specific polymorphism data is available for the queried accession.
Protein sequences of previously published F3'5'H enzymes were obtained from the NCBI home page (accession numbers are given in the phylogenetic tree, figure 3).
The accession 'By Name' page allows researchers to search through all accessions using only one or two letters of the name through the adoption of auto-completion and regular expression functionality.
For scanned versions of the printed catalogs of Arabic manuscripts, as well as the checklist and lists of recent accessions, visit the Islamic Manuscripts page.
But a search for p53 in the nucleotide database at NCBI [ 4] results in a list of more than 5700 accessions (over 285 pages), which necessitates manual curation to find the specific accessions of interest.
