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. 2006 Apr;55(4):485–491. doi: 10.1136/gut.2005.064550

Table 2 Amino acid substitutions resulting in antagonists (p<0.02).

Substitution Antagonism (%) [p value] Agonism (%) Substitution Antagonism (%) [p value] Agonism (%)
63Q→W 14 (3) [0.001] 38 (7) 67P→A 14 (5) [0.01] 29 (5)
64P→F 14 (4) [0.006] 8 (4) 67P→D 18 (4) [0.001] 25 (10)
64P→G 15 (5) [0.01] 18 (4) 67P→G 12 (3) [0.002] 13 (3)
64P→R 18 (5) [0.002] 18 (14) 67P→H 14 (5) [0.01] 15 (6)
64P→S 16 (3) [0.0004] 32 (7) 67P→I‡ 24 (6) [0.001] 24 (7)
64P→T* 28 (4) [0.0001] 47 (6) 67P→K 14 (6) [0.02] 3 (2)
64P→W† 21 (6) [0.004] 10 (6) 67P→V* 24 (4) [0.0001] 30 (7)
64P→Y† 17 (7) [0.01] 29 (11) 68Y→E 15 (6) [0.02] 33 (5)
65E→H† 18 (6) [0.01] 40 (6) 68Y→L 12 (4) [0.004] 43 (5)
65E→I‡ 20 (5) [0.001] 19 (5) 68Y→S 16 (5) [0.004] 58 (9)
65E→Q 13 (5) [0.02] 12 (2) 69P→G 13 (5) [0.01] 50 (6)
65E→R‡ 16 (6) [0.02] 7 (6) 69P→I‡ 10 (4) [0.01] 57 (22)
65E→S 15 (3) [0.001] 48 (5) 69P→L 17 (7) [0.02] 31 (3)
65E→T*† 28 (5) [0.0001] 3 (5) 69P→N 14 (6) [0.02] 46 (10)
65E→W 17 (6) [0.01] 8 (4) 69P→Q 12 (4) [0.01] 35 (5)
66L→G 11 (4) [0.01] 6 (4)

Values are mean (SEM).

*Significant at p<0.02 after Bonferroni correction for multiple comparisons (131).

†Antagonism significant (p⩽0.005) when assessed in a second sample of 10 CD subjects with coeliac disease (CD).

‡Antagonism not significant (p>0.05) when assessed in a second sample of 10 CD subjects.