Short description of the database

FieldDescription
Idef serial number of the differentially expressed gene (DEG)
HumanGeneHuman gene acronym approved by the HGNC
AODEFAnimal orthologous gene. Acronym of the animal gene, which is paralogous to the human gene in question
DomesticatedModelDomesticated animals whose transcriptome is an experimental data where the considered differentially expressed gene (DEG) was identified
WildModelWild-typed animals whose transcriptome is an experimental data where the considered differentially expressed gene (DEG) was identified
TissueTissue of both domesticated and wild-typed animals whose transcriptome is an experimental data where the considered differentially expressed gene (DEG) was identified
MethodExperimental method used when the considered differentially expressed gene (DEG) was identified
PetWildlog, ratio of pet gene expression to those in wild animals which is scaled in logarithmic units to base 2 (i.e., log2-units)
Pstatistical significance estimate of the differentially expressed gene (DEG) in question according to Student’s t-test before corrections for multiple testing
Padjstatistical significance estimate of the differentially expressed gene (DEG) in question adjusted for multiple testing
RefOfDegReference to the publication on how the differentially expressed gene (DEG) in question was identified
HealthIndicatoran indicator characterizing the state of health in a model of human diseases using domesticated animals
HealthStatusone of two alternative values of the considered indicator characterizing the state of health in the model of human diseases using domestic animals
DEGManifestssubstantiation of the specified one of two possible alternative values of the considered indicator characterizing the state of health in the model of human diseases using domestic animals
RefOfDEGManifestationReference to the publication where from it was taken the presented justification of the specified one of the two possible alternative values of the considered indicator, characterizing the state of health in the model of human diseases with the use of domestic animals