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Fig. S8. Genes involved in phenologs show enhanced interconnectivity in a gene network, shown here for yeast genes (10). All significant yeast-worm phenologs with at least four orthologs in both the “intersection” and “nonintersection” sets (SI Materials and Methods) were tested for network connectivity, measured as the area under a ROC plot as described in ref. 2, with values ranging from 0.5 (random network connectivity) to 1 (high network connectivity). Genes from phenolog intersections show significantly higher network connectivity than genes associated with a phenolog, but outside of the intersection, which in turn show significantly higher connectivity than size-matched random gene sets. Thus, phenologs capture subnetworks or network modules informative about a given phenotype pair, and carry predictive value for additional genes relevant to the phenotypes. At the left of each box-and-whisker plot, the center of the blue diamond indicates the mean AUC across phenologs, the top and bottom of the diamond indicate the 95% confidence interval, and the accompanying solid vertical line indicates ± 2 SD. The bottom, middle, and top horizontal lines of the box-and-whisker plots represent the first quartile, the median, and the third quartile of AUCs, respectively; whiskers indicate 1.5 times the interquartile range. Red plus signs represent individual outliers.

Image published in: McGary KL et al. (2010)

Copyright © 2010. Image reproduced with permission of the publisher and the copyright holder. This is an Open Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License.

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