An asterisk (*) before an entry number indicates a gene.
A number symbol (#) before an entry number indicates that it is a descriptive entry, usually of a phenotype, and does not represent a unique locus. The reason for the use of the number symbol is given in the first paragraph of the entry. Discussion of any gene(s) related to the phenotype resides in another entry(ies) as described in the first paragraph.
A plus sign (+) before an entry number indicates that the entry contains the description of a gene of known sequence and a phenotype.
A percent sign (%) before an entry number indicates that the entry describes a confirmed mendelian phenotype or phenotypic locus for which the underlying molecular basis is not known.
No symbol before an entry number generally indicates a description of a phenotype for which the mendelian basis, although suspected, has not been clearly established or that the separateness of this phenotype from that in another entry is unclear.
A caret (^) before an entry number means the entry no longer exists because it was removed from the database or moved to another entry as indicated.
See also the description of symbols used in the disorder column of the OMIM Gene Map and Morbid Map.
On the list of choices posted with the question, there is nothing that could be placed between two odd numbers.
35%
It is a space.
It looks like 200,000 when written. A comma is normally placed between every three numbers from right to left.
It can stand for record serial number which were serial numbers placed on vinyl records.
All punctuation is before the asterisk.For example:This is a life-time warranty.* *Warranty does not protect against acts of war, internal uprising, domestic unrest, natural disasters, or acts of God.
The most common reason to place an asterisk in a document is to indicate a footnote: a further explanation of a particular piece of the document that would not be in general fitting with the rest of the document (explanations or definitions of obscure terms are common footnotes).In the document itself, the asterisk is placed immediately after the item to which the footnote will later expand.Then, at the bottom of the pertinent page, and starting with an asterisk, add the footnote explanation.Asterisks are not the only symbols which indicate footnotes. When two or three footnotes appear in a single page, it is not uncommon to see the dagger (†) and double dagger (‡) along with the asterisk, especially in older documents.An alternative style of notation is to number references: using a superscripted or bracketed number in place of the asterisk, dagger, etc.
Yes.
one
A symbol like a dot or an asterisk placed next to a word to indicate a footnote or special usage.
notes?
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On the list of choices posted with the question, there is nothing that could be placed between two odd numbers.
They placed religious symbols in the background
They placed religious symbols in the background
In many search facilities, it is the question mark (for a single unknown character) or asterisk (for one or more characters).
Accents