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. 2024 Jan 5;100:104953. doi: 10.1016/j.ebiom.2023.104953

Fig. 4.

Fig. 4

Changes in different intron-retaining MAPT RNA species between individuals without dementia and patients with AD. (a-c) Relative RNA copy number of different intron-retaining MAPT species, TIR3-MAPT (a), TIR12-MAPT (b), and TIR3+12-MAPT (c), measured by ddPCR normalised with β-tubulin (TubB). (d-h) Absolute RNA levels measured in copies per nanogram of RNA of TIR3-MAPT (d), TIR12-MAPT (e), TIR3+12-MAPT (f), total-MAPT (g), and β-tubulin (h). (i-j) Relative RNA copy number ratios of different intron-retaining MAPT species, TIR3-MAPT/TIR12-MAPT (i), TIR3-MAPT/TIR3+12-MAPT (j), and TIR12-MAPT/TIR3+12-MAPT (k), measured by ddPCR. (l-n) Percentage of different intron-retaining MAPT species, TIR3-MAPT (l), TIR12-MAPT (m) and TIR3+12-MAPT (n), with respect to total-MAPT RNA copy number. Graphs show results of samples from frontal lateral cortex in orange (FLC: n = 10 control subjects and 26 patients with Alzheimer's disease, AD) and hippocampus in green (HPC: n = 10 control subjects and 23 patients with Alzheimer's disease, AD). Two-way ANOVA test was done to rule out interaction between variables and t-test analysis was performed to examine the differences between the means of two groups using Welch's correction when unequal variances or Mann–Whitney test when data distribution was non-Gaussian, and equal variance or Kolmogorov–Smirnov test when unequal variances. Scatter plot graphs show error-bars representing 95% confidence intervals (CI) and the corresponding P-values when P < 0.05.