Skip to main content

Table 8 Ontological analysis for the eight largest sub-networks

From: Discovering time-lagged rules from microarray data using gene profile classifiers

 

Biological Process

Molecular Function

Celullar Component

number of genes

 

annotation

percentage

corrected

p-value

annotation

percentage

corrected

p-value

annotation

percentage

corrected

p-value

 

A

translation

100%

0

structural constituent of ribosome

100%

0

ribosome

100%

0

5

B

chromatin assemby or disassembly

88.89%

0

DNA binding

88.89%

0

nucleosome

88.89%

0

9

C

cell cycle

50%

5.80E-04

DNA binding

35.71%

0.06779

nucleus

71.43%

0.04154

14

D

DNA replication

37.14%

0

DNA binding

40%

0

nucleus

71.43%

3.40E-04

35

E

ribosome biogenesis

53.74%

0

molecular function

38.79%

0.02142

nucleus

62.62%

0

214

F

cell division

75.00%

0.00247

molecular function

50.00%

0.35995

cytoplasm

50.00%

0.73076

4

G

methionine biosynthetic process

100.00%

0

transferase activity

75.00%

0.01018

cytoplasm

100.00%

0

4

H

biological process

60.00%

0.18427

nucleic acid binding

80.00%

3.00E-05

cellular component

60.00%

0.04812

5

all

ribosome biogenesis

35.51%

0

molecular function

33.24%

0.31227

nucleus

57.39%

0

352

  1. The eight largest sub-networks, with their respective ontological enrichment, for the Biological Process, Molecular Function and Cellular Component categories. The annotation column denotes the most common annotation for the genes in the sub-network, whereas the percentage is the percentage of genes w.r.t. the number of genes in the sub-network that receives such annotation. The corrected p-value is the statistical significance of the annotation. Finally, the bolded categories and scores remark the cases where the annotation was statistically significant at an α level of 0.01.