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. 2020 Dec 29;20(1):e13284. doi: 10.1111/acel.13284

Table 2.

Top pathways ‐ negative mode

Sham_Old versus Sham_Young
Pathways Overlap_size Pathway_size p‐value (raw) p‐value
tRNA charging pathway 5 8 0.55167 0.01285
sucrose degradation V (mammalian) 3 4 0.44072 0.01328
guanine and guanosine salvage II 2 2 0.33516 0.0188
adenine and adenosine salvage III 2 2 0.33516 0.0188
S‐adenosyl‐L‐methionine cycle II 2 2 0.33516 0.0188
lipoate biosynthesis and incorporation I 2 2 0.33516 0.0188
lipoate biosynthesis and incorporation II 2 2 0.33516 0.0188
glycine betaine degradation 2 2 0.33516 0.0188
arsenate detoxification I (glutaredoxin) 2 2 0.33516 0.0188
sucrose degradation 2 2 0.33516 0.0188
galactose degradation I (Leloir pathway) 2 2 0.33516 0.0188
lactose degradation III 2 2 0.33516 0.0188
melibiose degradation 2 2 0.33516 0.0188
glucose and glucose−1‐phosphate degradation 2 2 0.33516 0.0188
methionine degradation I (to homocysteine) 2 2 0.33516 0.0188
I/R_Old versus I/R_Young
Pathways overlap_size pathway_size p‐value (raw) p‐value
bile acid biosynthesis, neutral pathway 3 4 0.25705 0.00542
adenine and adenosine salvage III 2 2 0.21341 0.01468
glucose and glucose−1‐phosphate degradation 2 2 0.21341 0.01468
L‐ascorbate biosynthesis VI 2 3 0.44714 0.07683
adenosine nucleotides degradation II 2 3 0.44714 0.07683

Enrichment of pathways was tested using Mummichog software. Differences between “Sham_Old vs Sham_Young” and “I/R_Old vs I/R_Young” in negative mode have been shown. An adjusted p‐value per pathway is calculated based on the EASE score and cumulative distribution function (Li et al., 2013).