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Table 4 Reads mapping to tRNAs

From: Small RNAs derived from tRNAs and rRNAs are highly enriched in exosomes from both old and new world Leishmania providing evidence for conserved exosomal RNA Packaging

 

L. donovani library

L. braziliensis library

tRNA

% of total tRNA reads

Length [nt] A

Position B

% of total tRNA reads

Length [nt] A

Position B

Asp

34.91

47

5′

43.51

58

5′

Gln

16.00

32

mid-5′

13.73

36

mid-5′

Glu

11.48

38

3′

9.65

46

5′

Leu

8.80

29

5′

7.66

31

5′

Gly

8.02

37

3′

3.11

43

5′

Arg

5.40

31

mid-5′

9.62

28

mid-5′

Ala

4.03

34

3′

2.21

34

3′

Trp

2.38

37

mid-3′

2.42

40

mid-3′

Val

2.24

36

5′

1.28

41

5′

Thr

1.33

31

3′

1.49

35

3′

His

1.08

39

mid-3′

1.99

42

mid-3′

Tyr

1.06

31

3′

0.38

28

3′

Ser

1.02

34

3′

0.82

39

mid-3′

Pro

0.80

31

3′

1.02

34

3′

Ile

0.44

25

3′

0.31

31

3′

Cys

0.34

25

mid

0.48

26

mid

Phe

0.32

36

3′

0.07

36

3′

Lys

0.24

36

3′

0.09

37

3′

Met

0.10

29

3′

0.15

33

3′

Asn

0.01

33

mid-5′

0.01

38

mid-3′

  1. AAverage read length.
  2. BMost abundant read position (of all tRNA reads).
  3. Distribution of reads from L. donovani and L. braziliensis libraries over different tRNA isoacceptors. These are sorted by descending abundance in the L. donovani library, with the equivalent reads from the L. braziliensis library in the same row. nt = nucleotide. N.A. = not applicable.