The raw data and normalized data are available under Gene Expression Omnibus, one of the largest MIAME compatible expression profile resources on the web, under accession GSE17846.
This explanation, as well as the overall data pattern, is by and large compatible with the premotor theory of attention (Rizzolatti et al., 1987; Rizzolatti, Riggio & Sheliga, 1994), which maintains that covert spatial attention derives from the activation of brain maps engaged in sensorimotor transformation processes.
This theory predicts that for the simplest version of a growing percolation process (in which occupied sites are randomly added to an initially empty set of lattice sites), close to the transition (or critical) point, when the size of the largest cluster becomes compatible with the system size, the distribution of the cluster sizes follows a power law with corrections.
This generates an isoform structure supported by the largest number of compatible whole EST and whole cDNA alignments.
A MAST is the largest possible tree compatible with two given trees [ 69] and is obtained by removing the minimum number of leaves (i.e. terminal branches) in both trees in order to obtain perfect congruence.
A MAST is the largest possible tree compatible with two given trees and is obtained by removing the minimum number of leaves (terminal branches) in both trees to obtain perfect congruence.
T183, T195 and TH237 were selected, based on published data [ 13, 24], in order to represent the largest cytoplasmic diversity compatible with an overall normal phenotype (no evidence of development or flower abnormalities).
Ties in similarity are broken by joining the groups with the highest combined number of members first since large compatible half-sibling groups are more likely to be related than small groups.
In this approach, all sites in the sequence alignment where only two amino acid states are found, with each state present in at least two species, are examined for mutual compatibility to find the largest clique of mutually compatible characters [ 52- 56].
