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Resolution: standard / high Figure 1 .
a) Heatmap showing percentages of overlap in numbers of DEGs between different analyses
using different sets of reference genes as well as between tag profiling and microarray
analyses. Percentages between different reference sets ranged from 44% to 90% indicating that
the choice of the reference set greatly affected what genes were being identified
as differentially expressed. Percentages of overlap between microarray analysis and
tag profiling were higher with the P. fastigiatum reference sets than with the A. thaliana reference sets in both species (49-60% vs. 21-46%) This indicates that mapping tags
to P. fastigiatum is preferable to mapping tags to A. thaliana. All overlaps between microarray and tag profiling analyses were statistically significant
(denoted by stars). b) Heatmap showing percentages of contradictory results obtained using different sets
of reference genes and between tag profiling and microarrays (= percentage of genes
up-regulated in P. enysii with one method and P. fastigiatum with another method). Disagreements between different tag profiling datasets ranged from 0% to 11% indicating
the detection of false positives with almost all approaches. All disagreements between
tag profiling and microarray analyses were not statistically significant. Also, disagreements
did not differ between P. fastigiatum and A. thaliana reference sets (6-12% vs 0-14%). For abbreviations of different sets of reference
genes see Aditional file 3 and for calculation of percentages and statistical significance see methods.
Voelckel et al. BMC Genomics 2012 13:322 doi:10.1186/1471-2164-13-322 |