As shown in Table 1, different databases display the same bibliographic record in different ways.
Different pairs of databases display different levels of agreement in each organism category.
DAS allows Ensembl to draw together more information in more databases, displaying data from external sources as an added layer of information.
PAINT also provides linkouts to major databases displaying annotations of protein domains and sequence features such as active sites in UniProt records.
Users can browse the database displaying data for genes, updated gene models, proteins, cDNAs and transcripts for the whole genome or per chromosome.
For the Protein Change column, the single amino acid changes are listed in the database display.
The default database is displayed according to the location of the sequence variation (5′ to 3′) within BTD. Figure 1 shows the database display columns Location, Mutation Type, Nucleotide Change, Protein Change, Classification, Phenotype, References, and Comments.
Figure 1C shows the database display columns of Location, Mutation Type, Nucleotide Change, Protein Change, Classification, Meets NIH NF1 Criteria, References, and Comments.
Databases display information in many ways, depending upon the nature of the query and the procedure for storage.
All this information was on the human-resources database: displaying it to employees has saved staff time.In this section An alternative to cocker spaniels Inside out Broken mould-breakers Beached Battling over bricks Monkey puzzle A new Air Afrique?
