After publication of this article [1], the corresponding author provided the underlying data supporting the published results. With the provision of these data, available in S1-S2 Files with this notice, this article [1] complies with PLOS’ Data Availability Policy.
The corresponding author clarified that the data in Fig 2 was plotted such that the surface plasmon resonance signal in the association phase (times between 0–60 s) was optimally represented in the plots, meaning some of the spikes are not shown in Fig 2. An updated caption for Fig 2 is provided here.
Fig 2. Binding of compounds 6G7, 7C8, and 6C3 to NLPPya and NLPPp. The most promising binders were compounds 6G7 and 7C8.
The binding response of 6C3 exceeded the expected response for a 1:1 interaction, indicating multi-site binding. Compound 6E11 was used as a control. Data were fit to the steady-state affinity model. Fig 2 shows graphs which, for reasons of clarity, do not show the entire range of data. Please see S1 File for details.
For Fig 3, the corresponding author stated that 10 replicates are present in panel A of Fig 3, and 9 or 8 replicates per inhibitor are present in panel B (two for the control with no inhibitor) as indicated in S1 File.
The corresponding author does not agree that a Correction is warranted to address the Data Availability issue.
Supporting information
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Reference
- 1.Pirc K, Hodnik V, Snoj T, Lenarčič T, Caserman S, Podobnik M, et al. Nep1-like proteins as a target for plant pathogen control. PLoS Pathog. 2021;17(4):e1009477. doi: 10.1371/journal.ppat.1009477 [DOI] [PMC free article] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
Associated Data
This section collects any data citations, data availability statements, or supplementary materials included in this article.
Supplementary Materials
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