Fig. 2: CryoSieve outperformed other algorithms in terms of FSC-based resolutions, Q-scores and Rosenthal-Henderson B-factors. | Nature Communications

Fig. 2: CryoSieve outperformed other algorithms in terms of FSC-based resolutions, Q-scores and Rosenthal-Henderson B-factors.

From: A minority of final stacks yields superior amplitude in single-particle cryo-EM

Fig. 2

We compared the density maps reconstructed from retained particles obtained by CryoSieve (indigo), NCC (green) and cisTEM (light blue), along with random (orange) as the baseline, at different retention ratios. Density maps were ab initio reconstructed by CryoSPARC after discarding the published refined Euler angles deposited on EMPIAR. Five metrics evaluated density map quality. The first column presents FSC-based resolutions: model-to-map (solid lines with squares) and two-half-maps (solid lines with diamonds). The second column shows Q-scores for raw (dashed lines with circles) and sharpened maps (solid lines with circles), with sharpening B-factors determined by CryoSPARC. The third column depicts Rosenthal-Henderson B-factors. The iterations where CryoSieve obtained the finest subset, determined by comprehending these metrics, are labeled with hatched bars. Due to the involvement of the phase plate in the streptavidin dataset, cisTEM failed to refine the poses, and thus the corresponding analysis was omitted.

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