dorothea | R package to access DoRothEA 's regulons | Machine Learning library
kandi X-RAY | dorothea Summary
kandi X-RAY | dorothea Summary
DoRothEA is a gene set resource containing signed transcription factor (TF) - target interactions first described in Garcia-Alonso et al., 2019. The collection of a TF and its transcriptional targets is defined as regulon. DoRothEA regulons were curated and collected from different types of evidence such as literature curated resources, ChIP-seq peaks, TF binding site motifs and interactions inferred directly from gene expression. For each TF-target interaction we assigned a confidence level based on the number of supporting evidence. The confidence assignment comprises five levels, ranging from A (highest confidence) to E (lowest confidence). Interactions that are supported by all four lines of evidence, manually curated by experts in specific reviews, or supported both in at least two curated resources are considered to be highly reliable and were assigned an A level. Level B-D are reserved for curated and/or ChIP-seq interactions with different levels of additional evidence. Finally, E level is used for interactions that are uniquely supported by computational predictions. To provide the most confident regulon for each TF, we aggregated the TF-target interactions with the highest possible confidence score that resulted in a regulon size equal to or greater than ten targets. The final confidence level assigned to the TF regulon is the lowest confidence score of its component targets. DoRothEA regulons can be coupled with several statistical method yielding a functional analysis-tool to infer TF activity from gene expression data. The activity is computed by considering not the gene expression of the TFs itself but the mRNA levels of their direct transcriptional targets. We define the transcriptional targets to as footprints of a TF on gene expression. A more detailed description of the concept of footprint-based analysis is available in the review Dugourd et al., 2019. Typically, DoRothEA is coupled with the statistical method VIPER as it incorporates the mode of regulation of each TF-target interaction. However, VIPER can be replaced by any other statistical method that aims to analyze gene sets, e.g. GSEA. We provide for human and mouse, respectively, two different DoRothEA version's that differ solely in the analyzed gene expression data for the network inference evidence. For the standard versions dorothea_hs/dorothea_mm, we analyzed tissue specific gene expression data from the GTEx portal. For the versions dorothea_hs_pancancer/dorothea_mm_pancancer we used gene expression data of several primary cancers from the TCGA programm which is supposed to make DoRothEA more applicable to cancer-related studies.
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dorothea Examples and Code Snippets
# install from bioconductor
if (!requireNamespace("BiocManager", quietly = TRUE))
install.packages("BiocManager")
BiocManager::install("dorothea")
# install the development version from GitHub
# install.packages("devtools")
devtools::install_gi
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on dorothea
QUESTION
So I'm currently trying to find the similarities of a given number of words. For that I wanted to get the content of the corresponding Wikipedia pages and search for words that all these pages have in common (minus of course words like articles and so on).
I am searching on the German Wikipedia page and one of the words is "Rhein" (the river Rhine). But for some reason, wikipedia.page("Rhein") gives me the disambiguation page for "rein". wikipedia.search("Rhein") shows the correct pages, but .page() or .content() do not.
Any explanation for this?
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-11 at 15:35There is a bug in the wikipedia package. If you call wikipedia.page("Rhein")
, it first checks if it can find alternative spellings. For "Rhein" it finds "Rein" and then returns you the result for "Rein".
Looking for alternative spellings is a nice option, but it would be better if it is only enabled when no results are found for the original spelling.
You can avoid this issue by writing:
QUESTION
Please assist me in explaining how the coder created this great solution, I'll briefly explain the table:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-May-22 at 10:54This special string you are referring to is called a regular expression. Regular expressions are available in many RDBMS and programming languages.
Postgres does have documentation on this here: https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/functions-matching.html
The query above, has three substring with regex patterns in them:
'^(.+)\s\S+\s\S+$'
matches every group except the last two.Anibal Dorothea
'^.+\s(\S+)\s\S+$'
matches the second last groupTromp
'^.+\s(\S+)$'
mathces the final groupIV
If you changed the input text to Anibal Dorothea Tromp the IV
the output from the select
above would be:
QUESTION
I am making what is essentially a online calculator but I have a large dropdown of options to select from for one of the options.
To make it more user-friendly I wanted to add a simple search (text input) to filter through the options.
So I have (HTML):
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Feb-21 at 05:14I hope this will help you !!
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