The links in the data pages go to annotated pages for each of the sequences.
At the moment the browser that is being used to view the annotations has a few drawbacks, the main one being that it is a browser for genes,
not protein sequences. A better browser will be linked soon.
Meanwhile the data that is shown in the browser comes from the data from the PDG and CBS groups. You can see the annotations from human homolgues to
signal peptides. Most of the links will not work because this is a gene browser. Also, if you reset the tracks, you will lose the data. At the moment all tracks are shown.
Domain annotations are only approximate. It should also be noted that domains that are split in half by the sequences are not shown as such, but if
the mouse s moved over the domain the domain boundaries relative to the query sequence will be shown. Domains that extend beyond the C-terminal have a
C-terminal residue number that is higher than the C-terminal residue of the sequence. If the domain extends beyond the N-terminal of the sequence, the
N-terminal residue of the domain will be shown as a "?".
Data for these annotations came from Pall Olason of Soren Brunak's group at the CBS and from Michael Tress in Alfonso Valencia's Protein Design Group. The browser was adapted by Osvaldo Graña, also at the PDG. More information
from the CBS for each sequence can be found linked from Pall's page at the CBS.
