paired microarray samples
1
0
Entering edit mode
Chris Fjell ▴ 60
@chris-fjell-3696
Last seen 10.2 years ago
I've a question on how to properly deal with paired samples in limma. For example, I've got an experiment with 3 blood donors (D1, D2, D3) and 4 treatments (T1, T2, T3, T4) of the blood cells. One single-channel array is done for each donor-treatment (e.g. D1 cells treated with T2). In the past I've treated these as simple biological replicates, so the code flow is like: treatments=pData(BSData.quantile)$Sample_Group # T1, T2, T3, T4, from Illumina beadarray data treatments=as.factor(treatments) design=model.matrix(~0+treatments) colnames(design)=levels(treatments) fit = lmFit(exprs(BSData.quantile), design) cont.matrix = makeContrasts(T1vT2 = T1 - T2, T3vT1 = T3 - T1, levels = design) fit = contrasts.fit(fit, cont.matrix) ebFit = eBayes(fit) for( comp in colnames( cont.matrix ) ) { tt = topTable(ebFit, coef = comp) ... [write results to file...] } But donors are responding quite differently so I don't want to simple pool all the treatments, I want to consider response of each donor, i.e. "Paired Samples". I found this snippet on the BioC newsgroup at https://stat.ethz.ch/pipermail/bioconductor/2006-May/012969.html Calculate the logFC ratios manually per donor, then pass it to lmFit() - seems like the standard paired t-test. For my example, for the comparison of T1 to T2 exM = exprs(BSData.quantile) diffD1 = exM[, which( donors == "D1" & samples == "T1" )] - exM[, which( donors == "D1" & samples == "T2" )] diffD2 = exM[, which( donors == "D2" & samples == "T1" )] - exM[, which( donors == "D2" & samples == "T2" )] diffD3 = exM[, which( donors == "D3" & samples == "T1" )] - exM[, which( donors == "D3" & samples == "T2" )] paired_ex = cbind( diffD1, diffD2, diffD3) fit = lmFit(paired_ex) The example cited above also uses "block = origin, correlation = dupcor$cons" parameters to lmFit() but this is for technical replicates (?) This works but I get dramatically worse p-values (due I assume to using half the number of "samples": 3 ratios tested against 0 versus testing two groups of 3). But the limma user's guide (Oct 22, 2008 version, Chapter 8, p.40) gives another example, using model.matrix() not makeContrasts(): > SibShip <- factor(targets$SibShip) > Treat <- factor(targets$Treatment, levels=c("C","T")) > design <- model.matrix(~SibShip+Treat) > fit <- lmFit(eset, design) > fit <- eBayes(fit) > topTable(fit, coef="TreatT") I do the similar thing for my data ... design_paired_treatments = model.matrix( ~donors+treatments ) fit_ps = lmFit( exprs(BSData.quantile),design_paired_treatments) fit_ps = eBayes( fit_ps ) and look at the columns of my design matrix and it's like colnames( design_paired_treatments ) [1] "(Intercept)" "donorsD1" "donorsD2" "treatmentsT1" [5] "treatmentsT2" "treatmentsT3" Donor D3 and treatment T4 don't appear in the design. and I get some results... tt = topTable( fit_ps, coef="donorsD1") tt ID logFC AveExpr t P.Value adj.P.Val B 6370315 -6.58 8.74 -119.4 4.26e-17 2.08e-12 17.6 7160474 3.59 8.77 56.5 7.43e-14 1.37e-09 16.6 5260484 -5.69 8.71 -55.8 8.39e-14 1.37e-09 16.6 This is a regression model, I think... I can see why the two terms (donor D3 and treatment T4) disappeared - they have to be restated in terms of the rest, if I remember right for doing ANOVA with indicator variables. Is there a recommended way to do this with limma? Or another package? Thanks for any advice. -Chris
Regression limma beadarray Regression limma beadarray • 1.7k views
ADD COMMENT
0
Entering edit mode
Naomi Altman ★ 6.0k
@naomi-altman-380
Last seen 3.6 years ago
United States
Have a look at the randomized complete block example. Donor is a block. --Naomi At 03:05 PM 10/16/2009, Chris Fjell wrote: >I've a question on how to properly deal with paired samples in limma. > >For example, I've got an experiment with 3 blood donors (D1, D2, D3) and >4 treatments (T1, T2, T3, T4) of the blood cells. One single-channel >array is done for each donor-treatment (e.g. D1 cells treated with T2). > >In the past I've treated these as simple biological replicates, so the >code flow is like: > >treatments=pData(BSData.quantile)$Sample_Group # T1, T2, T3, T4, from >Illumina beadarray data >treatments=as.factor(treatments) >design=model.matrix(~0+treatments) >colnames(design)=levels(treatments) >fit = lmFit(exprs(BSData.quantile), design) >cont.matrix = makeContrasts(T1vT2 = T1 - T2, T3vT1 = T3 - T1, levels = >design) >fit = contrasts.fit(fit, cont.matrix) >ebFit = eBayes(fit) > >for( comp in colnames( cont.matrix ) ) { > tt = topTable(ebFit, coef = comp) > ... > [write results to file...] >} > > >But donors are responding quite differently so I don't want to simple >pool all the treatments, I want to consider response of each donor, i.e. >"Paired Samples". > > > >I found this snippet on the BioC newsgroup at >https://stat.ethz.ch/pipermail/bioconductor/2006-May/012969.html >Calculate the logFC ratios manually per donor, then pass it to lmFit() - >seems like the standard paired t-test. > >For my example, for the comparison of T1 to T2 >exM = exprs(BSData.quantile) >diffD1 = exM[, which( donors == "D1" & samples == "T1" )] - exM[, which( >donors == "D1" & samples == "T2" )] >diffD2 = exM[, which( donors == "D2" & samples == "T1" )] - exM[, which( >donors == "D2" & samples == "T2" )] >diffD3 = exM[, which( donors == "D3" & samples == "T1" )] - exM[, which( >donors == "D3" & samples == "T2" )] > >paired_ex = cbind( diffD1, diffD2, diffD3) >fit = lmFit(paired_ex) > >The example cited above also uses "block = origin, correlation = >dupcor$cons" parameters to lmFit() but this is for technical replicates (?) >This works but I get dramatically worse p-values (due I assume to using >half the number of "samples": 3 ratios tested against 0 versus testing >two groups of 3). > > >But the limma user's guide (Oct 22, 2008 version, Chapter 8, p.40) gives >another example, using model.matrix() not makeContrasts(): > > > SibShip <- factor(targets$SibShip) > > Treat <- factor(targets$Treatment, levels=c("C","T")) > > design <- model.matrix(~SibShip+Treat) > > fit <- lmFit(eset, design) > > fit <- eBayes(fit) > > topTable(fit, coef="TreatT") > >I do the similar thing for my data ... > >design_paired_treatments = model.matrix( ~donors+treatments ) >fit_ps = lmFit( exprs(BSData.quantile),design_paired_treatments) >fit_ps = eBayes( fit_ps ) > >and look at the columns of my design matrix and it's like >colnames( design_paired_treatments ) >[1] "(Intercept)" "donorsD1" "donorsD2" "treatmentsT1" >[5] "treatmentsT2" "treatmentsT3" > >Donor D3 and treatment T4 don't appear in the design. > >and I get some results... >tt = topTable( fit_ps, coef="donorsD1") >tt > ID logFC AveExpr t P.Value adj.P.Val B > 6370315 -6.58 8.74 -119.4 4.26e-17 2.08e-12 17.6 > 7160474 3.59 8.77 56.5 7.43e-14 1.37e-09 16.6 > 5260484 -5.69 8.71 -55.8 8.39e-14 1.37e-09 16.6 > >This is a regression model, I think... I can see why the two terms >(donor D3 and treatment T4) disappeared - they have to be restated in >terms of the rest, if I remember right for doing ANOVA with indicator >variables. > > > >Is there a recommended way to do this with limma? Or another package? > >Thanks for any advice. > >-Chris > >_______________________________________________ >Bioconductor mailing list >Bioconductor at stat.math.ethz.ch >https://stat.ethz.ch/mailman/listinfo/bioconductor >Search the archives: >http://news.gmane.org/gmane.science.biology.informatics.conductor Naomi S. Altman 814-865-3791 (voice) Associate Professor Dept. of Statistics 814-863-7114 (fax) Penn State University 814-865-1348 (Statistics) University Park, PA 16802-2111
ADD COMMENT

Login before adding your answer.

Traffic: 432 users visited in the last hour
Help About
FAQ
Access RSS
API
Stats

Use of this site constitutes acceptance of our User Agreement and Privacy Policy.

Powered by the version 2.3.6