highly significantP < 0.01
Quantitative analysis of the degree of colocalization in multiple samples using the Improvision Openlab software yielded an average Pearson coefficient of 0.506, which is highly significant (P < 0.01).
Quantitative analysis of the degree of colocalization in multiple samples using the Improvision Openlab software yielded an average Pearson coefficient of 0.506, which is highly significant (P < 0.01).