Figure 5 uses panel B to display maximum amplitude and decay rate constants for each of the H170 mutants at LPR5 and LPR10.
The Dataset
We process the NeRh50_Table_S1_raw_data_used_in_figures.csv dataset to obtain the data for this analysis in Table 1.
Show the code
# Show interactive tables of dataDT::datatable(dfms$dfm_fig5_amp)DT::datatable(dfms$dfm_fig5_k)# Write datasets to file (commented out for website)#readr::write_csv(dfms$dfm_fig5_amp, "assets/data/03_fig5_amplitude.csv")#readr::write_csv(dfms$dfm_fig5_k, "assets/data/03_fig5_rate.csv")
Table 1: Measurements for WT and H170 variants across LPR5 and LPR10 for maximum amplitude and decay rate constant.
(a) Maximum amplitude
(b) Decay rate
We visualise the dataset in the style of draft figure 5, in Figure 1.
We treat the system as a single experiment with two dependent variables (maximum amplitude and decay rate constant), fitting linear models with LPR and Variant as explanatory variables. We initially fit the full model Value ~ LPR * Variant as in Table 2.
Figure 2: Diagnostic plots of Value ~ LPR + Variant fit
On the whole the diagnostic plots do not indicate issues, except for the LPR:Variant correlation. However, as this is an interaction term, the collinearity is likely a result of “essential ill-conditioning” and unavoidable. As the interactions are not indicated to have any great effect on the model we proceed with the model as it stands, and extract the contrasts in Table 3.
Table 3: Contrasts for model fits, with Sidak adjustment
(a) Maximum amplitude: change `LPR`, constant `Variant`
contrast
Variant
estimate
SE
df
lower.CL
upper.CL
LPR5 - LPR10
WT
0.914
0.183
54
0.546
1.281
LPR5 - LPR10
H170A
0.459
0.221
54
0.015
0.903
LPR5 - LPR10
H170D
0.810
0.227
54
0.355
1.265
LPR5 - LPR10
H170E
1.225
0.196
54
0.832
1.617
(b) Decay rate: change `LPR`, constant `Variant`
contrast
Variant
estimate
SE
df
lower.CL
upper.CL
LPR5 - LPR10
WT
11.023
2.125
52
6.759
15.286
LPR5 - LPR10
H170A
9.725
3.110
52
3.484
15.966
LPR5 - LPR10
H170D
11.563
2.887
52
5.770
17.356
LPR5 - LPR10
H170E
10.290
2.271
52
5.733
14.848
Restricting interpretation to the contrasts in manuscript figure 5, we find the following robustly nonzero differences for LPR changes:
Maximum amplitude decreases for H170A by 0.459nA [0.0151,0.903] from LPR5 to LPR10
Maximum amplitude decreases for H170D by 0.810nA [0.355,1.26] from LPR5 to LPR10
Maximum amplitude decreases for H170E by 1.22nA [0.832,1.62] from LPR5 to LPR10
Decay rate decreases for H170A by 9.72/s [3.48,16.0] from LPR5 to LPR10
Decay rate decreases for H170A by 11.6/s [5.77,17.4] from LPR5 to LPR10
Decay rate decreases for H170A by 10.3 [5.73,14.8] from LPR5 to LPR10
Figure
We visualise this with \(p\)-values in Figure 3, which we interpret as the change from LPR5 to LPR10 inducing a significant reduction in maximum amplitude and decay rate constant for all three variants.
There are further contrasts used as evidence in the manuscript text. The question arises whether there is a significant difference between WT and H170 variant maximum amplitude or decay rate constant at LPR5, which we explore in Table 4. This indicates a difference in maximum amplitude between WT and H170A (but not H170D or H170E), and a difference in decay rate constant between WT and all H170 variants, at LPR5.