The Plant Gene Mart allows users to filter by, and export attributes related to, genomic region, gene biotype, database cross references, ontology terms, orthology relationships with genes in other species or paralogy with genes in the same species, protein domain annotation and, where available, consequences of any underlying genomic variants.
Performance is hard to measure, poor performance is easy to explain, and, even when data is available, the consequences of underperformance may be low.
However, limited data is available on the consequences of HFCS consumption on metabolic and cardiovascular functions.
Environment and climate change: Pressures on the environment and on the available space are consequences of economic and demographic trends.
Within agroecosystems, models are available to explore consequences of such policy decisions for food, fuel and fibre production but few can describe the effect on biodiversity.
The next section will consider the available literature regarding consequences of a positive amyloid scan for present and future cognitive performance in cognitively healthy and MCI subjects.
It is worth pointing out that the information available on the consequences of depleting individual lysosomal enzymes in flies is still scarce.
This is a significant concern: Whereas there is a vast literature on the effects of chlorpyrifos, there is much less information available about the consequences of fetal or neonatal exposure to other organophosphates in widespread use, such as diazinon (DZN).
EDGEdb contains information about i) DNA bait sequences and genomic coordinates; ii) all 934 predicted C. elegans TFs [ 19], i.e. their DNA binding domain, and, where available, dimerization partners and consensus binding sites; iii) protein-DNA interactions between DNA baits and TFs; and iv) where available, the transcriptional consequences of such protein-DNA interactions (see below).
Other cautions are that microwave oven studies to date have been able to address only relatively short lag periods that almost no data are available on the consequences of exposure and that published data largely concentrate on a small number of outcomes and without going into depth on the specific issue of the microwave oven [ 11– 15].
Other cautions are that mobile phone studies to date have been able to address only relatively short lag periods, that almost no data are available on the consequences of childhood exposure, and that published data largely concentrate on a small number of outcomes, especially brain tumor and leukemia.
