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. 2006 Dec 27;81(6):2999–3004. doi: 10.1128/JVI.02090-06

TABLE 2.

Kishino-Hasegawa test results of the eleven sequences ambiguously positioned on the phylogenetic tree

Sequencea Diff −lnLb Pc
Firstd
    168† 67.635 0.000*
    197 85.935 0.000*
    214 28.094 0.006*
    258† 108.153 0.000*
    259† 68.407 0.000*
    260 2.656 0.344
    MF14 29.355 0.005*
    PN17 72.269 0.000*
    PN21† 35.537 0.002*
    PN22 62.599 0.000*
    PN23† 66.752 0.000*
Seconde
    168 31.741 0.006*
    197 51.234 0.000*
    214 117.730 0.000*
    258 31.743 0.002*
    259 25.720 0.035*
    260 40.658 0.000*
    MF14 116.522 0.000*
    PN17 23.612 0.047*
    PN21 61.732 0.000*
    PN22 20.601 0.092
    PN23 27.922 0.019*
a

†, Samples for which endpoint dilutions were performed.

b

The difference in log-likelihood scores between the best tree for that subalignment against the best tree for the alternative subalignment.

c

The probability of obtaining that difference in log-likelihoods by chance alone, given that the true trees are identical. *, P values significant at the 0.05 level. Note that, to be conservative, we only identify a sequence as a putative recombinant if both subalignments produce trees that are mutually (statistically) different.

d

The subalignment of sequences using the query sequence before the putative crossover point identified by RIP.

e

The subalignment of sequences using the query sequence after the putative crossover point identified by RIP.