1981 - The EMBL Data Library is founded — the first central depository of
nucleotide sequence data in the world (precursor to EMBL - EBI).
Not exact matches
However, based on
data now available, we see that the
sequence of the 3 billion
nucleotides in any individual genome is unique in comparison with the
sequence of another individual's genome, while the degree of
sequence similarity between the 3 billion
nucleotides in any two genomes is remarkably high.
The
sequencing data generated in this study for CGG10022 and CGG10023 are available from the European
Nucleotide Archive, using accession no.
Data deposition: Sequence data generated for this study (samples CGG10022 and CGG10023) have been deposited in the European Nucleotide Archive (accession
Data deposition:
Sequence data generated for this study (samples CGG10022 and CGG10023) have been deposited in the European Nucleotide Archive (accession
data generated for this study (samples CGG10022 and CGG10023) have been deposited in the European
Nucleotide Archive (accession no.
Here we explore the power of two haplotype - based statistics — the integrated haplotype score (iHS) and the Derived Intra-allelic
Nucleotide Diversity (DIND) test — in the context of next - generation
sequencing data, and evaluate their robustness to demography and other selection modes.
However, the NextSeq series ™ NGS generates genome - wide
sequence data as «digital
data» in the resolution of single
nucleotide and has no specificity, discrimination and sensitivity issues.
The resulting consensus
sequences averaged 16,231 ± 455 bp, or 98.1 % of the complete mitochondrial genome, with the average number of reads per
nucleotide position (fold -
sequence coverage) ranging from 7.4 × to 117 × among the 9 individuals (Supplementary
Data 1).
The
sequence data easily can be used to identify single
nucleotide deletion, insertion, polymorphism and translocation and copy a number of changes on the DNA level.
In turn, Genbank will distribute the
sequence data to the European Molecular Biology Laboratory's Nucleotide Sequence Database, EMBL - Bank [ebi.ac.uk], and the DNA Data Bank of Japan, DDBJ [ddbj.nig
sequence data to the European Molecular Biology Laboratory's Nucleotide Sequence Database, EMBL - Bank [ebi.ac.uk], and the DNA Data Bank of Japan, DDBJ [ddbj.nig.ac.
data to the European Molecular Biology Laboratory's
Nucleotide Sequence Database, EMBL - Bank [ebi.ac.uk], and the DNA Data Bank of Japan, DDBJ [ddbj.nig
Sequence Database, EMBL - Bank [ebi.ac.uk], and the DNA
Data Bank of Japan, DDBJ [ddbj.nig.ac.
Data Bank of Japan, DDBJ [ddbj.nig.ac.jp].
Microsatellite genotypes were obtained for 203 clinical infection samples from eight locations, and Illumina paired - end
sequences were obtained to yield high coverage genome - wide single
nucleotide polymorphism (SNP)
data for 65 clinical infection samples from four locations.
By SNP analysis, single
nucleotide differences between the
sequences of 22Rv1 - associated XMRV and XMRV genomes detected in prostate cancer tissues [VP35, VP42, and VP62 (2006)-RSB-(red lollipops) are corrected by the deep
sequencing coverage
data (black lollipops).
To ensure that
sequence data are freely available, scientific journals require that new
nucleotide sequences be deposited in a publicly accessible database as a condition for publication of an article.
For example, an advisory committee made up of members of the European Molecular Biology Laboratory
Nucleotide Sequence Database (EMBL - Bank) in the United Kingdom, the DNA
Data Bank of Japan (DDBJ), and GenBank of the National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI) in the United States oversees the International
Nucleotide Sequence Database Collaboration (INSDC).