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Fig. 2 | BMC Genomics

Fig. 2

From: Comparative gene expression profiling between optic nerve and spinal cord injury in Xenopus laevis reveals a core set of genes inherent in successful regeneration of vertebrate central nervous system axons

Fig. 2

Temporal patterns of gene expression and shared injury-response genes between regenerative vs. non-regenerative tissues. a Regenerative tissues [i.e., SCI tadpole hindbrain (SCI Tadpole) and ONC juvenile frog eye (ONC Juvenile)] shared similar temporal patterns of numbers of significant (FDR < 0.05) differentially expressed genes, which differed markedly from that of the non-regenerative tissue [SCI juvenile frog hindbrain (SCI Juvenile)]. Whereas the expression response of the two regenerative tissues peaked during the mid recovery phase (1 week/11 days), that of the non-regenerative tissue peaked at the early, post trauma phase (3 days). Up- and down-regulated genes are shown in green and red, respectively; S & L gene homeologs were tallied separately. b Plot illustrating the percentage of annotated genes that were significantly (FDR < 0.05) differentially expressed with injury (100% = 24,382 genes). Additional_File1_Differential_Expression_Analysis_by_Cuffdif.xlsm contains the CuffDiff2 output files from which A and B were derived. c - e UpSet plots illustrating the number of genes overlapping between the samples indicated by the circles below each bar at 3 days (c), 7/11 days (d), and 3 weeks (e) after injury. Numbers of shared up- and down-regulated genes are indicated above and below each bar, respectively. The maximum number of overlapping genes between the two successfully regenerative tissues (DESR: Differentially Expressed in Successful Regeneration) occurred during the peak phase of regenerative CNS axon outgrowth. Additional_File4_DESR_Data.xlsm contains the DESR data

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