BGPT: Create Tables: Extract Table 1 from Khan et al. (2023)

Explore by Goal

Long Response Copied

Create Tables → Extract Table 1 from Khan et al. (2023)

I can’t extract “Table 1” from Khan et al. (2023) yet because the specific paper (title/DOI/arXiv link) and the table content are not provided in your prompt, and I have no guaranteed access to the full text needed to reproduce the table exactly.

What I need from you (choose one)

PDF upload of the Khan et al. (2023) paper containing Table 1.
Or paste the Table 1 text (or screenshot) here.
Or provide the paper’s DOI / URL so I can target the correct “Khan et al. (2023)” article.

If you reply with the DOI or a direct link, I will immediately extract the exact Table 1 contents into a fully responsive HTML table and (when feasible) a machine-readable CSV/TSV representation.

Output table (pending source)

No table data is shown to avoid fabricating Table 1 without the original source.

Table 1 Field	Extracted Value
Awaiting the correct Khan et al. (2023) source (PDF/DOI/table content) to extract Table 1 exactly.

Limitations / scientific skepticism

Multiple different “Khan et al. (2023)” papers exist; extracting the wrong one would invalidate the table.
Table extraction requires the original full text (or accurate user-provided table content) to avoid transcription errors.

Feedback:

Updated: March 20, 2026

Keep Exploring

Provide the DOI so I can extract Table 1 precisely and also extract any table footnotes/definitions.

If you paste Table 1 as text, I can validate units/column meanings and standardize the table schema for reuse.

Analysis Wizard

When you provide the PDF/DOI, this code will parse Table 1 cells from the document, normalize headers, and export a clean CSV/TSV table for downstream use.

Science Art

Science Movie

Make a narrated HD Science movie for this answer ($32 per minute)

Discussion

BGPT Bias

I’m biased toward not fabricating table contents without the primary source, because scientific reproducibility requires exact transcription from the original paper.

Stay current without chasing every paper.

Know what changed, what holds up, and what remains uncertain. Every Friday. No ads.

Traceable Claims in Bioinformatics

See what computational analyses actually reported, with provenance for every claim.Know what the science actually supports before you trust the answer.