Gene | Sample groups(s) | # replicates | WT-eff |
|---|
WT | WT | 4 | X |
pal1
|
pal1-2, pal1-3
| 10 (5,5) | X |
pal2
|
pal2-2, pal2-3
| 10 (5,5) | X |
c4h
|
c4h-2 , c4h-3
| 6 (1,5) | |
4cl1
|
4cl1-1, 4cl1-2
| 10 (5,5) | |
4cl2
|
4cl2-1, 4cl2-2
| 10 (5,5) | X |
ccoaomt1
|
ccoaomt1-3, ccoaomt1-5
| 11 (6,5) | |
ccr1
|
ccr1-3, ccr1-6
| 7 (3,4) | |
f5h1
|
f5h1-2, f5h1-4
| 10 (5,5) | |
comt
|
comt-1, comt-4
| 10 (5,5) | |
cad6
|
cad6-1, cad6-4
| 10 (5,5) | X |
- The table lists the ten genes [24] involved in the study and the associated sample groups. The two mutant alleles associated with the same gene were consolidated into a single sample group for the purposes of this study. This consolidation was justified in terms of a calculated t-test value between the two groups that was less than 3 for each normalized %S, %G, and %H value. The designation of “WT-eff” refers to a sample group whose percentage S, G, and H values are not statistically different from those of the wild-type group.
