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. 2013 May 1;30(9):775–788. doi: 10.1089/neu.2012.2391

Table 4.

Top Biological Functions of Differentially-Regulated Proteins

Name p Valuea No. proteinsb
Molecular and cellular function Upregulated
Cellular assembly and organization 1.16E-13–7.95E-03 50
Cell morphology 6.58E-11–7.95E-03 43
Cellular function and maintenance 1.88E-08–7.95E-03 31
Cellular compromise 1.70E-07–7.95E-03 23
Cell-to-cell signaling and interaction 4.89E-07–7.95E-03 29
Downregulated
Carbohydrate metabolism 7.34E-08–3.90E-02 11
Energy production 2.83E-07–3.90E-02 13
Nucleic acid metabolism 2.83E-07–4.85E-02 19
Small molecule biochemistry 2.83E-07–4.96E-02 37
DNA replication, recombination, and repair 2.04E-06–3.68E-02 7
Physiological system development and function
Upregulated
Nervous system development and function 1.45E-13–7.95E-03 46
Behavior 2.84E-04–3.21E-04 8
Organismal survival 3.65E-04–1.98E-03 7
Cardiovascular system development and function 3.72E-04–7.95E-03 9
Tissue development 3.72E-04–7.95E-03 18
Downregulated
Nervous system development and function 2.20E-04–4.85E-02 15
Cardiovascular system development and function 5.01E-04–3.90E-02 6
Organ morphology 5.01E-04–3.42E-02 4
Hematological system development and function 4.96E-03–3.90E-02 4
Skeletal, muscular system development, function 4.96E-03–3.90E-02 8
a

Likelihood that the association between the proteins in our entire dataset and a related function is due to random association.

b

Number of proteins within each subcategory of functions.