With regards to the number of databases or screen datasets incorporated, to our knowledge, no published database is comparable to CrossCheck, as even the largest monotype database, such as BioGRID, currently amounts to only 49986 entries, while CrossCheck currently consists of 614,161 entries.
Nonetheless, the proportion of similarity of field pea transcriptome sequences against the NCBI nr database is comparable to results from other species, such as sweet potato (Ipomoea batata) [ 44].
Nevertheless, the results of the integration agent for our JSL image database are comparable to the results for ViHASi image database, suggesting that our approach requires only a small amount of samples for learning.
Similar variations were noted for DVT and deaths due to PE. CONCLUSION: Overall major complication rates for LD, ACDF, and LSD based on the SRS M and M database are comparable to those in previously reported smaller series, supporting the validity of this database for study of other less common spinal disorders.
The number of unique identifiers that were mapped to human and zebrafish databases is comparable at E-value ≤ 1.0E-50 1.0E-50r, thoweverer of unique identheiers mapped to humanumbereded that of zebrafish at E-valuniqueween 1.0E-50 to 1.0E-05.
This database is comparable in terms of annotation quality with EcoCyc, a database that has been focused on collecting Escherichia coli information since mid-1990 (14).
The age range in the GHI database (N = 394,031) is comparable to Surveillance, Epidemiology, and End Results (SEER) with a wide age distribution, ranging from 20 to >85 years [ 38].
While the overall quality of the HAPPI database across all star ranks is comparable to the overall qualities of HPRD or IntNetDB, the subset of the HAPPI database with star ranks between 3 and 5 has a much higher average quality than all other human PPI databases.
The overall quality of the HAPPI database (at all star grades) is comparable to that of the recently published IntNetDB or HPRD (at approximately 13 15 overlaps overall), still better than that of the ProNet [ 50] database (manually curated data set initially made public as the first database for human protein interactions; at approximately 8 overlaps overall).
In all metagenomes, the majority of sequences (>90%) were unknown when compared to the non-redundant database using BLASTn (Table S1), which is comparable to the percentage of unknown sequences in other environmental viromes [9], [12], [28].
In addition, the underlying ethnicity of the two jurisdictions was similar; around the time of the cohort selection in British Columbia, 30.2% of the population self-identified as British and within the wider BCMS database, >90% were Caucasian, 26 27 which is comparable to the UK cohort.
