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. 2013 Mar 1;161(4):2171–2180. doi: 10.1104/pp.112.212100

Table IV. Number and proportion of sRNAs in RNA silencing mutants matching PC cis-NAT transcripts and PC non-cis-NAT transcripts.

Genotype Total Unique sRNAsa sRNA Matches
PC cis-NATs (No. per Million)b PC non-cis-NATs (No. per Million)b Fold Differencec
dcl1-7 14,692 14 (0.408) 467 (1.681) 4.1
dcl2-1 10,405 10 (0.411) 340 (1.728) 4.2
dcl3-1 22,951 35 (0.652) 714 (1.645) 2.5
dcl4-2 22,448 14 (0.267) 587 (1.383) 5.2
rdr1-1 14,755 32 (0.928) 529 (1.896) 2.0
rdr2-1d 6,249 74 (5.065) 841 (7.118) 1.4
rdr6-15 37,774 30 (0.340) 934 (1.308) 3.8
Wild type 57,966 75 (0.553) 1,697 (1.548) 2.8
a

sRNAs from RNA silencing mutants and wild-type plants were processed from sequences available from the National Center for Biotechnology Information Gene Expression Omnibus (accession no. GSE6682; Kasschau et al., 2007).   bsRNAs that matched to 2,338 PC cis-NATs or 18,908 PC non-cis-NATs. Number per million, in parentheses, is the expected number of sRNAs out of 106 sRNAs that match a single cis-NAT or a single non-cis-NAT transcript.   cThe frequency of sRNAs matching PC non-cis-NATs divided by the frequency of sRNAs matching PC cis-NATs.   dThe number of sRNAs matching a PC transcript was higher in rdr2-1 than in other genotypes because rdr2-1 fails to produce many repeat-associated-siRNAs, leading to a high representation of sRNAs with homology to PC sequences (Kasschau et al., 2007).