Table 1.
Most frequent pairs of functional classes between adjacent genes within operons, and between those at transcription unit boundaries
Pairs in operons
|
Pairs not in operons
|
||
---|---|---|---|
Functional classes | No. of pairs | Functional classes | No. of pairs |
2.72/2.72 | 37 | 6/51 | 5 |
50.3/50.3 | 32 | 40.1/40.1 | 5 |
40.1/40.1 | 28 | 53/58.5 | 3 |
53/53 | 22 | 50.3/50.3 | 3 |
2.71/2.71 | 22 | 40.1/40.5 | 3 |
52/52 | 18 | 1.1/53 | 3 |
1.1/1.1 | 17 | 1.1/2.72 | 3 |
51/51 | 16 | 1.1/1.1 | 3 |
1.1/53 | 13 | 9.81/53 | 2 |
6/6 | 9 | 60.3/60.3 | 2 |
Functional classes have a designated number as provided by Monica Riley. The numbers in this table mean: 1.1, Carbon compounds; degradation of small molecules; metabolism of small molecules. 2.71, aerobic respiration; energy metabolism, carbon; metabolism of small molecules. 2.72, anaerobic respiration; energy metabolism, carbon; metabolism of small molecules. 6, global regulatory functions; global functions. 9.81, isoleucine; amino acid biosynthesis; metabolism of small molecules. 40.1, ribosomal proteins–synthesis, modification; ribosome constituents; structural elements. 40.5, DNA–replication, repair, restriction/modification; macromolecule synthesis, modification. 50.3, surface structures; cell exterior constituents; structural elements. 51, amino acids, amines; transport of small molecules; cell processes. 52, cations; transport of small molecules; cell processes. 53, carbohydrates, organic acids, alcohols; transport of small molecules; cell processes. 58.5, osmotic adaptation; adaptation; processes. 60.3, colicin-related functions; laterally acquired elements; elements of external origin.