We've added another database, which generates a list of all SNPs you have which are at 10% or less prevalence rates. This file's 10 times bigger than the 1% file, at 3.5 MB. It generated about 18,000 results for me, so it's far less useful than the 1% file if you want to look rare genes up and learn more about them, etc.
But what it is good for is generating a big list of rare homozygous results. Basically the 1% file is only going to show homozygous results present in 0.01% of the population or less. But by looking at genes in the 10% or less range, you can generate a big list of homozygous results (which are much more likely to cause big problems than heterozygous results) which are prevalent as homozygous results in approximately 1% of the population or less.
So you can generate the results, save as text (PDF would be HUGE), open it in Excel, sort according to the ETC column (which flags homozygous results), and delete everything after the homozygous results stop. This is still a big list - for me it produced 950 homozygous results. But if organizing by %, you can still use it to look up the rarest results, such as I've done for my 75 rarest homozygous results with prevalence ranging from 0.01% to 0.16%.
Another application could be to contribute our results to a shared list to determine shared rare homozygous variations among ME/CFS patients.
Anyhow, the 10% file is at
http://sourceforge.net/projects/analyzemygenes/files/Databases/ . If you already have the program, you just need to click on ten_percent.zip to get the new file. If you don't have the analysis program yet, you should first download that separately at
http://sourceforge.net/projects/analyzemygenes/ by clicking the green button.
To use the 10% file, you'll have to select it manually when running the genes program. You can do that by clicking on the top button (which automatically selects the 1% file), and selecting the ten_percent file instead.