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. 2009 May 8;5(5):e1000380. doi: 10.1371/journal.pcbi.1000380

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Roudi et al.

This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are properly credited.

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This figure shows that there is a simple relation between and , but not between and . (A, C, E) versus the normalized coefficients, (blue points), along with the predicted relationship, via Eq. (18b) (black line). (B, D, F) versus the Pearson correlation coefficients, , Eq. (26) (blue points). The three columns correspond exactly to the columns in Fig. 5 from left to right; that is, for (A, B), for (C, D), and for (E, F). The prediction in the top row (black line) matches the data well, even in the rightmost column.

Inline graphic — This figure shows that there is a simple relation between and , but not between and . (A, C, E) versus the normalized coefficients, (blue points), along with the predicted relationship, via Eq. (18b) (black line). (B, D, F) versus the Pearson correlation coefficients, , Eq. (26) (blue points). The three columns correspond exactly to the columns in Fig. 5 from left to right; that is, for (A, B), for (C, D), and for (E, F). The prediction in the top row (black line) matches the data well, even in the rightmost column.