The majority of this report is built upon large nonredundant general summary lists for both human and mouse, shown below. These lists take two complimentary forms in both human and mouse. The first sets are GENE-to-Disease/Phenotype lists. These are non-redundant lists of genes showing the diseases or phenotypes that have been associated with each gene (Table 4  human, table 5 mouse, and table 6 human-mouse). The second sets of basic lists are DISEASE/PHENOTYPE-to-Gene lists. These are non redundant lists of diseases or phenotypes with the genes that have been associated with that disease or phenotype (Table 7 human and  table 8 mouse) . Table 4 shows examples of selected genes in each row that have been positively associated with specific disease phenotype keywords. Each human gene symbol is followed by a specific MeSH disease term and the number of times that gene has been positively associated with the term, in declining order. A major feature of Table 4 is that individual genes have been positively associated with sometimes overlapping disease phenotypes over a broad range from more frequently to less frequently. Table 4 is a small representative subset, truncated in the number of genes (rows) and the number of MeSH terms (columns). The complete list of 1,584 human genes with additional information can be found in Table S1a [20] . An interactive version of the same list can be found in Table S1b [21] .