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. 2012 Apr 25;7(4):e34007. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0034007

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Trost 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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Relative similarity to the human proteome of the bacteria in set 1 (all bacteria sequenced to date), set 2 (20 pathogenic bacteria), and set 3 (14 nonpathogenic bacteria). Each point indicates that, on average, y% of the 5-mers in the proteomes in that set were found x times in the human proteome. Because only rare 5-mers are of interest in this study, bacterial 5-mers that were found more than ten times in the human proteome are not represented. The length in one direction of the error bar associated with each point represents the standard deviation of the measurements that were averaged to calculate that point.

Inline graphic — Relative similarity to the human proteome of the bacteria in set 1 (all bacteria sequenced to date), set 2 (20 pathogenic bacteria), and set 3 (14 nonpathogenic bacteria). Each point indicates that, on average, y% of the 5-mers in the proteomes in that set were found x times in the human proteome. Because only rare 5-mers are of interest in this study, bacterial 5-mers that were found more than ten times in the human proteome are not represented. The length in one direction of the error bar associated with each point represents the standard deviation of the measurements that were averaged to calculate that point.