xmapcore
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ekspiulo ▴ 40
@ekspiulo-4534
Last seen 9.6 years ago
Hello all, I'm endeavouring to produce transcript relative coordinates for the probe sets on an affymetrix exon st array. I've normalized the data at the probe set level using the oligo package, and I want to use the xmap projects annotations, but for the life of me I can not figure out how to query its data in a fashion that can produce either a single coordinate range or even the set of all possible coordinate ranges for a probe set, can anyone tell me where to start with this? Alternatively, can I get probe level data from the normalized results from Oligo, and does it even make sense for an exon array? I'm doing some custom alternative splicing analysis, so ideally I'd be able to get the data needed to produce a list of all of the probes/probesets which target each transcript in xmap along with either the genomic coordinates for those probes/probesets or their transcript relative coordinates. e.g. transcript-id: [ [probe-id, start, end], [probe-id, start, end], ... ] Thanks! -Brian
probe oligo probe oligo • 1.4k views
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Tim Yates ▴ 250
@tim-yates-4040
Last seen 9.6 years ago
Hiya! It depends what sort of output format you want for your data. For example, say you are interested in 'ENST00000413465' (a transcript of TP53) http://bit.ly/e9rSMg You could do the following: > probe.rd = xmap.range.apply( transcript.details( 'ENST00000413465' ), function( ch, s, e, st ) probes.in.range( ch, s, e, st, as.vector=F ) ) > ranges( probe.rd ) = shift( ranges( probe.rd ), -start( transcript.details( 'ENST00000413465' ) ) ) > probe.rd RangedData with 297 rows and 3 value columns across 1 space space ranges | sequence probe_hit_count strand <character> <iranges> | <character> <numeric> <integer> 1 17 [215, 239] | ATTAGCTGGGCATGGTGGCACGTGC 2 -1 2 17 [216, 240] | AATTAGCTGGGCATGGTGGCACGTG 2 -1 3 17 [556, 580] | CGTAAGCCAAGATCCAAAGAAAATG 1 -1 4 17 [597, 621] | CAGAGCCTGTATGCAGAAGACCACA 1 -1 5 17 [758, 782] | CCCAGGAGGCAGAGATTGCAGTGAG 2 -1 6 17 [762, 786] | TGAACCCAGGAGGCAGAGATTGCAG 2 -1 7 17 [769, 793] | AATCACTTGAACCCAGGAGGCAGAG 2 -1 8 17 [825, 849] | CCAGCTATGGTAGTGTAAGCCTGTA 1 -1 9 17 [956, 980] | GGGCATGGTGGCTCACACCTGTAAT 2 -1 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 289 17 [23912, 23936] | TGCCTACCAAGTCACAGACCCTTTT 1 -1 290 17 [24128, 24152] | AGGAGGCGGAACTCGAATTCATTTC 1 -1 291 17 [24401, 24425] | GCAAGCCCGGAGGTATTTTCAAGAA 1 -1 292 17 [24624, 24648] | AGGCCGGTTCCTCTTACTTGGCAGA 1 -1 293 17 [24681, 24705] | GGAGCAGCTCACTATTCACCCGATG 1 -1 294 17 [24871, 24895] | CCGGCTCCGCTAGATGGAGAAAATC 1 -1 295 17 [24985, 25009] | ACTGGGGCTCCATTCCGAAATGATC 1 -1 296 17 [25150, 25174] | CTTGAGCCGGCCTAAAGCGTACTTC 1 -1 297 17 [25372, 25396] | GGGCTCTCGGCTCCGTGTATTTTCA 1 -1 So, that is all 297 probes that hit inside the range of the transcript, with the start and end of each probe relative to the start of the transcript Tim On 14/03/2011 18:17, "ekspiulo" <ekspiulo@gmail.com> wrote: > Hello all, > > I'm endeavouring to produce transcript relative coordinates for the > probe sets on an affymetrix exon st array. I've normalized the data at > the probe set level using the oligo package, and I want to use the xmap > projects annotations, but for the life of me I can not figure out how to > query its data in a fashion that can produce either a single coordinate > range or even the set of all possible coordinate ranges for a probe set, > can anyone tell me where to start with this? > > Alternatively, can I get probe level data from the normalized results > from Oligo, and does it even make sense for an exon array? I'm doing > some custom alternative splicing analysis, so ideally I'd be able to get > the data needed to produce a list of all of the probes/probesets which > target each transcript in xmap along with either the genomic coordinates > for those probes/probesets or their transcript relative coordinates. > > e.g. > > transcript-id: [ [probe-id, start, end], [probe-id, start, end], ... ] > > > Thanks! > > -Brian > > _______________________________________________ > Bioconductor mailing list > Bioconductor@r-project.org > https://stat.ethz.ch/mailman/listinfo/bioconductor > Search the archives: > http://news.gmane.org/gmane.science.biology.informatics.conductor -------------------------------------------------------- This email is confidential and intended solely for the u...{{dropped:15}}
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Hi Tim, Thanks for your insight. I want to clarify my understanding of the code you've provided here. That second line will subtract from the start and end values of each probe the value of the start coordinate of the transcript itself? I think I was probably pretty unclear, I'm looking for the transcribed transcripts' coordinate space, a means to calculate the mRNA relative positions of the probes for the transcript which is shot out in to the cell. Any thoughts on that? Thanks for your help! -Brian On 03/15/2011 05:55 AM, Tim Yates wrote: > Hiya! > > It depends what sort of output format you want for your data. > > For example, say you are interested in 'ENST00000413465' (a transcript > of TP53) > > http://bit.ly/e9rSMg > > You could do the following: > > > probe.rd = xmap.range.apply( transcript.details( 'ENST00000413465' ), > function( ch, s, e, st ) probes.in.range( ch, s, e, st, as.vector=F ) ) > > ranges( probe.rd ) = shift( ranges( probe.rd ), -start( > transcript.details( 'ENST00000413465' ) ) ) > > probe.rd > > RangedData with 297 rows and 3 value columns across 1 space > space ranges | sequence > probe_hit_count strand > <character> <iranges> | <character> <numeric> <integer> > 1 17 [215, 239] | ATTAGCTGGGCATGGTGGCACGTGC > 2 -1 > 2 17 [216, 240] | AATTAGCTGGGCATGGTGGCACGTG > 2 -1 > 3 17 [556, 580] | CGTAAGCCAAGATCCAAAGAAAATG > 1 -1 > 4 17 [597, 621] | CAGAGCCTGTATGCAGAAGACCACA > 1 -1 > 5 17 [758, 782] | CCCAGGAGGCAGAGATTGCAGTGAG > 2 -1 > 6 17 [762, 786] | TGAACCCAGGAGGCAGAGATTGCAG > 2 -1 > 7 17 [769, 793] | AATCACTTGAACCCAGGAGGCAGAG > 2 -1 > 8 17 [825, 849] | CCAGCTATGGTAGTGTAAGCCTGTA > 1 -1 > 9 17 [956, 980] | GGGCATGGTGGCTCACACCTGTAAT > 2 -1 > ... ... ... ... ... > ... ... > 289 17 [23912, 23936] | TGCCTACCAAGTCACAGACCCTTTT > 1 -1 > 290 17 [24128, 24152] | AGGAGGCGGAACTCGAATTCATTTC > 1 -1 > 291 17 [24401, 24425] | GCAAGCCCGGAGGTATTTTCAAGAA > 1 -1 > 292 17 [24624, 24648] | AGGCCGGTTCCTCTTACTTGGCAGA > 1 -1 > 293 17 [24681, 24705] | GGAGCAGCTCACTATTCACCCGATG > 1 -1 > 294 17 [24871, 24895] | CCGGCTCCGCTAGATGGAGAAAATC > 1 -1 > 295 17 [24985, 25009] | ACTGGGGCTCCATTCCGAAATGATC > 1 -1 > 296 17 [25150, 25174] | CTTGAGCCGGCCTAAAGCGTACTTC > 1 -1 > 297 17 [25372, 25396] | GGGCTCTCGGCTCCGTGTATTTTCA > 1 -1 > > So, that is all 297 probes that hit inside the range of the > transcript, with the start and end of each probe relative to the start > of the transcript > > Tim > > > On 14/03/2011 18:17, "ekspiulo" <ekspiulo@gmail.com> wrote: > > > Hello all, > > > > I'm endeavouring to produce transcript relative coordinates for the > > probe sets on an affymetrix exon st array. I've normalized the data at > > the probe set level using the oligo package, and I want to use the xmap > > projects annotations, but for the life of me I can not figure out how to > > query its data in a fashion that can produce either a single coordinate > > range or even the set of all possible coordinate ranges for a probe set, > > can anyone tell me where to start with this? > > > > Alternatively, can I get probe level data from the normalized results > > from Oligo, and does it even make sense for an exon array? I'm doing > > some custom alternative splicing analysis, so ideally I'd be able to get > > the data needed to produce a list of all of the probes/probesets which > > target each transcript in xmap along with either the genomic coordinates > > for those probes/probesets or their transcript relative coordinates. > > > > e.g. > > > > transcript-id: [ [probe-id, start, end], [probe-id, start, end], ... ] > > > > > > Thanks! > > > > -Brian > > > > _______________________________________________ > > Bioconductor mailing list > > Bioconductor@r-project.org > > https://stat.ethz.ch/mailman/listinfo/bioconductor > > Search the archives: > > http://news.gmane.org/gmane.science.biology.informatics.conductor > -------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- > This email is confidential and intended solely for the...{{dropped:16}}
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Hi again Brian, Sorry for the delay in replying, I wanted to make sure I got this code right (I think it's right now) ;-) -- Just in case the email gets the code garbled, I've also pasted it here: transcript.to.translatedprobes = function( transcript.ids ) { # Get all the exons for this transcript exons = transcript.to.exon( transcript.ids, as.vector=F ) sapply( split( exons[['stable_id']], exons[['IN1']] ), function( exons ) { exons = exon.details( exons ) fwd.strand = all( exons$strand == 1 ) # Go along each exon probes = sapply( seq_along( exons$stable_id ), function( eidx ) { # Get the details for this exon exon = exons[ eidx, ] # Find the probes which hit the same region as the exon probes = probes.in.range( as.character( space( exon ) ), start( exon ), end( exon ), exon$strand, as.vector=F ) if( !is.null( probes ) ) { # Remove those that hang off the ends of the exon probes = probes[ start( probes ) >= start( exon ), ] probes = probes[ end( probes ) <= end( exon ), ] } # Return the probes for this exon probes } ) # Then, change these offsets so that they are relative to the start of the # transcript exon.offset = 0 for( idx in seq_along( exons$stable_id ) ) { # For the reverse strand, go through the list backwards eidx = if( fwd.strand ) idx else length( exons$stable_id ) - idx + 1 if( !is.null( probes[[ eidx ]] ) ) { ranges( probes[[ eidx ]] ) = shift( ranges( probes[[ eidx ]] ), -start( exons[ eidx, ] ) + exon.offset ) } exon.offset = exon.offset + width( exons[ eidx, ] ) } # Remove all NULLs and combine probes = do.call( 'rbind', probes[ !sapply( probes, is.null ) ] ) } ) } If you call this function, eg: transcript.to.translatedprobes( c( 'ENST00000371953', 'ENST00000462694', 'ENST00000329958' ) ) It will return you a list with an entry per transcript, the value being the probes and their distance from the 5' end of the transcript I hope this is what you wanted. Tim On 15/03/2011 15:16, "ekspiulo" <ekspiulo at="" gmail.com=""> wrote: > > Hi Tim, > > Thanks for your insight. I want to clarify my understanding of the code > you've provided here. That second line will subtract from the start and > end values of each probe the value of the start coordinate of the > transcript itself? I think I was probably pretty unclear, I'm looking > for the transcribed transcripts' coordinate space, a means to calculate > the mRNA relative positions of the probes for the transcript which is > shot out in to the cell. Any thoughts on that? > > > Thanks for your help! > > -Brian > > > On 03/15/2011 05:55 AM, Tim Yates wrote: >> Hiya! >> >> It depends what sort of output format you want for your data. >> >> For example, say you are interested in 'ENST00000413465' (a transcript >> of TP53) >> >> http://bit.ly/e9rSMg >> >> You could do the following: >> >>> probe.rd = xmap.range.apply( transcript.details( 'ENST00000413465' ), >> function( ch, s, e, st ) probes.in.range( ch, s, e, st, as.vector=F ) ) >>> ranges( probe.rd ) = shift( ranges( probe.rd ), -start( >> transcript.details( 'ENST00000413465' ) ) ) >>> probe.rd >> >> RangedData with 297 rows and 3 value columns across 1 space >> space ranges | sequence >> probe_hit_count strand >> <character> <iranges> | <character> <numeric> <integer> >> 1 17 [215, 239] | ATTAGCTGGGCATGGTGGCACGTGC >> 2 -1 >> 2 17 [216, 240] | AATTAGCTGGGCATGGTGGCACGTG >> 2 -1 >> 3 17 [556, 580] | CGTAAGCCAAGATCCAAAGAAAATG >> 1 -1 >> 4 17 [597, 621] | CAGAGCCTGTATGCAGAAGACCACA >> 1 -1 >> 5 17 [758, 782] | CCCAGGAGGCAGAGATTGCAGTGAG >> 2 -1 >> 6 17 [762, 786] | TGAACCCAGGAGGCAGAGATTGCAG >> 2 -1 >> 7 17 [769, 793] | AATCACTTGAACCCAGGAGGCAGAG >> 2 -1 >> 8 17 [825, 849] | CCAGCTATGGTAGTGTAAGCCTGTA >> 1 -1 >> 9 17 [956, 980] | GGGCATGGTGGCTCACACCTGTAAT >> 2 -1 >> ... ... ... ... ... >> ... ... >> 289 17 [23912, 23936] | TGCCTACCAAGTCACAGACCCTTTT >> 1 -1 >> 290 17 [24128, 24152] | AGGAGGCGGAACTCGAATTCATTTC >> 1 -1 >> 291 17 [24401, 24425] | GCAAGCCCGGAGGTATTTTCAAGAA >> 1 -1 >> 292 17 [24624, 24648] | AGGCCGGTTCCTCTTACTTGGCAGA >> 1 -1 >> 293 17 [24681, 24705] | GGAGCAGCTCACTATTCACCCGATG >> 1 -1 >> 294 17 [24871, 24895] | CCGGCTCCGCTAGATGGAGAAAATC >> 1 -1 >> 295 17 [24985, 25009] | ACTGGGGCTCCATTCCGAAATGATC >> 1 -1 >> 296 17 [25150, 25174] | CTTGAGCCGGCCTAAAGCGTACTTC >> 1 -1 >> 297 17 [25372, 25396] | GGGCTCTCGGCTCCGTGTATTTTCA >> 1 -1 >> >> So, that is all 297 probes that hit inside the range of the >> transcript, with the start and end of each probe relative to the start >> of the transcript >> >> Tim >> >> >> On 14/03/2011 18:17, "ekspiulo" <ekspiulo at="" gmail.com=""> wrote: >> >>> Hello all, >>> >>> I'm endeavouring to produce transcript relative coordinates for the >>> probe sets on an affymetrix exon st array. I've normalized the data at >>> the probe set level using the oligo package, and I want to use the xmap >>> projects annotations, but for the life of me I can not figure out how to >>> query its data in a fashion that can produce either a single coordinate >>> range or even the set of all possible coordinate ranges for a probe set, >>> can anyone tell me where to start with this? >>> >>> Alternatively, can I get probe level data from the normalized results >>> from Oligo, and does it even make sense for an exon array? I'm doing >>> some custom alternative splicing analysis, so ideally I'd be able to get >>> the data needed to produce a list of all of the probes/probesets which >>> target each transcript in xmap along with either the genomic coordinates >>> for those probes/probesets or their transcript relative coordinates. >>> >>> e.g. >>> >>> transcript-id: [ [probe-id, start, end], [probe-id, start, end], ... ] >>> >>> >>> Thanks! >>> >>> -Brian >>> >>> _______________________________________________ >>> Bioconductor mailing list >>> Bioconductor at r-project.org >>> https://stat.ethz.ch/mailman/listinfo/bioconductor >>> Search the archives: >>> http://news.gmane.org/gmane.science.biology.informatics.conductor >> ------------------------------------------------------------------- ----- >> This email is confidential and intended solely for the...{{dropped:16}} > > _______________________________________________ > Bioconductor mailing list > Bioconductor at r-project.org > https://stat.ethz.ch/mailman/listinfo/bioconductor > Search the archives: > http://news.gmane.org/gmane.science.biology.informatics.conductor -------------------------------------------------------- This email is confidential and intended solely for the u...{{dropped:12}}
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I realised last night on my way home that there was a slight issue with this code for the reverse strand transcripts. This version should fix that. (I have updated the code on the github gist link as well -- I'm just posting it here in case someone finds this email in a future search) transcript.to.translatedprobes = function( transcript.ids ) { # Get all the exons for this transcript exons = transcript.to.exon( transcript.ids, as.vector=F ) sapply( split( exons[['stable_id']], exons[['IN1']] ), function( exons ) { exons = exon.details( exons ) fwd.strand = all( exons$strand == 1 ) translated.width = sum( width( exons ) ) # Go along each exon probes = sapply( seq_along( exons$stable_id ), function( eidx ) { # Get the details for this exon exon = exons[ eidx, ] # Find the probes which hit the same region as the exon probes = probes.in.range( as.character( space( exon ) ), start( exon ), end( exon ), exon$strand, as.vector=F ) if( !is.null( probes ) ) { # Remove those that hang off the ends of the exon probes = probes[ start( probes ) >= start( exon ), ] probes = probes[ end( probes ) <= end( exon ), ] } # Return the probes for this exon probes } ) # Then, change these offsets so that they are relative to the start of the # transcript exon.offset = 0 for( idx in seq_along( exons$stable_id ) ) { # For the reverse strand, go through the list backwards eidx = if( fwd.strand ) idx else length( exons$stable_id ) - idx + 1 if( !is.null( probes[[ eidx ]] ) ) { ranges( probes[[ eidx ]] ) = shift( ranges( probes[[ eidx ]] ), -start( exons[ eidx, ] ) + exon.offset ) # If on the reverse strand, change offsets to 5' from 3' if( !fwd.strand ) { st = start( probes[[ eidx ]] ) start( probes[[ eidx ]] ) = translated.width - end( probes[[ eidx ]] ) end( probes[[ eidx ]] ) = translated.width - st } } exon.offset = exon.offset + width( exons[ eidx, ] ) } # Remove all NULLs and combine probes = do.call( 'rbind', probes[ !sapply( probes, is.null ) ] ) } ) } On 16/03/2011 15:43, "tim" <tyates at="" picr.man.ac.uk=""> wrote: > Hi again Brian, > > Sorry for the delay in replying, I wanted to make sure I got this code right > (I think it's right now) ;-) -- Just in case the email gets the code > garbled, I've also pasted it here: > > > transcript.to.translatedprobes = function( transcript.ids ) { > # Get all the exons for this transcript > exons = transcript.to.exon( transcript.ids, as.vector=F ) > sapply( split( exons[['stable_id']], exons[['IN1']] ), function( exons ) { > exons = exon.details( exons ) > fwd.strand = all( exons$strand == 1 ) > # Go along each exon > probes = sapply( seq_along( exons$stable_id ), function( eidx ) { > # Get the details for this exon > exon = exons[ eidx, ] > > # Find the probes which hit the same region as the exon > probes = probes.in.range( as.character( space( exon ) ), > start( exon ), > end( exon ), > exon$strand, > as.vector=F ) > > if( !is.null( probes ) ) { > # Remove those that hang off the ends of the exon > probes = probes[ start( probes ) >= start( exon ), ] > probes = probes[ end( probes ) <= end( exon ), ] > } > > # Return the probes for this exon > probes > } ) > > # Then, change these offsets so that they are relative to the start of > the > # transcript > exon.offset = 0 > for( idx in seq_along( exons$stable_id ) ) { > # For the reverse strand, go through the list backwards > eidx = if( fwd.strand ) idx else length( exons$stable_id ) - idx + 1 > if( !is.null( probes[[ eidx ]] ) ) { > ranges( probes[[ eidx ]] ) = shift( ranges( probes[[ eidx ]] ), > -start( exons[ eidx, ] ) + > exon.offset ) > } > exon.offset = exon.offset + width( exons[ eidx, ] ) > } > > # Remove all NULLs and combine > probes = do.call( 'rbind', probes[ !sapply( probes, is.null ) ] ) > } ) > } > > If you call this function, eg: > > transcript.to.translatedprobes( c( 'ENST00000371953', 'ENST00000462694', > 'ENST00000329958' ) ) > > It will return you a list with an entry per transcript, the value being the > probes and their distance from the 5' end of the transcript > > I hope this is what you wanted. > > Tim > > On 15/03/2011 15:16, "ekspiulo" <ekspiulo at="" gmail.com=""> wrote: > >> >> Hi Tim, >> >> Thanks for your insight. I want to clarify my understanding of the code >> you've provided here. That second line will subtract from the start and >> end values of each probe the value of the start coordinate of the >> transcript itself? I think I was probably pretty unclear, I'm looking >> for the transcribed transcripts' coordinate space, a means to calculate >> the mRNA relative positions of the probes for the transcript which is >> shot out in to the cell. Any thoughts on that? >> >> >> Thanks for your help! >> >> -Brian >> >> >> On 03/15/2011 05:55 AM, Tim Yates wrote: >>> Hiya! >>> >>> It depends what sort of output format you want for your data. >>> >>> For example, say you are interested in 'ENST00000413465' (a transcript >>> of TP53) >>> >>> http://bit.ly/e9rSMg >>> >>> You could do the following: >>> >>>> probe.rd = xmap.range.apply( transcript.details( 'ENST00000413465' ), >>> function( ch, s, e, st ) probes.in.range( ch, s, e, st, as.vector=F ) ) >>>> ranges( probe.rd ) = shift( ranges( probe.rd ), -start( >>> transcript.details( 'ENST00000413465' ) ) ) >>>> probe.rd >>> >>> RangedData with 297 rows and 3 value columns across 1 space >>> space ranges | sequence >>> probe_hit_count strand >>> <character> <iranges> | <character> <numeric> <integer> >>> 1 17 [215, 239] | ATTAGCTGGGCATGGTGGCACGTGC >>> 2 -1 >>> 2 17 [216, 240] | AATTAGCTGGGCATGGTGGCACGTG >>> 2 -1 >>> 3 17 [556, 580] | CGTAAGCCAAGATCCAAAGAAAATG >>> 1 -1 >>> 4 17 [597, 621] | CAGAGCCTGTATGCAGAAGACCACA >>> 1 -1 >>> 5 17 [758, 782] | CCCAGGAGGCAGAGATTGCAGTGAG >>> 2 -1 >>> 6 17 [762, 786] | TGAACCCAGGAGGCAGAGATTGCAG >>> 2 -1 >>> 7 17 [769, 793] | AATCACTTGAACCCAGGAGGCAGAG >>> 2 -1 >>> 8 17 [825, 849] | CCAGCTATGGTAGTGTAAGCCTGTA >>> 1 -1 >>> 9 17 [956, 980] | GGGCATGGTGGCTCACACCTGTAAT >>> 2 -1 >>> ... ... ... ... ... >>> ... ... >>> 289 17 [23912, 23936] | TGCCTACCAAGTCACAGACCCTTTT >>> 1 -1 >>> 290 17 [24128, 24152] | AGGAGGCGGAACTCGAATTCATTTC >>> 1 -1 >>> 291 17 [24401, 24425] | GCAAGCCCGGAGGTATTTTCAAGAA >>> 1 -1 >>> 292 17 [24624, 24648] | AGGCCGGTTCCTCTTACTTGGCAGA >>> 1 -1 >>> 293 17 [24681, 24705] | GGAGCAGCTCACTATTCACCCGATG >>> 1 -1 >>> 294 17 [24871, 24895] | CCGGCTCCGCTAGATGGAGAAAATC >>> 1 -1 >>> 295 17 [24985, 25009] | ACTGGGGCTCCATTCCGAAATGATC >>> 1 -1 >>> 296 17 [25150, 25174] | CTTGAGCCGGCCTAAAGCGTACTTC >>> 1 -1 >>> 297 17 [25372, 25396] | GGGCTCTCGGCTCCGTGTATTTTCA >>> 1 -1 >>> >>> So, that is all 297 probes that hit inside the range of the >>> transcript, with the start and end of each probe relative to the start >>> of the transcript >>> >>> Tim >>> >>> >>> On 14/03/2011 18:17, "ekspiulo" <ekspiulo at="" gmail.com=""> wrote: >>> >>>> Hello all, >>>> >>>> I'm endeavouring to produce transcript relative coordinates for the >>>> probe sets on an affymetrix exon st array. I've normalized the data at >>>> the probe set level using the oligo package, and I want to use the xmap >>>> projects annotations, but for the life of me I can not figure out how to >>>> query its data in a fashion that can produce either a single coordinate >>>> range or even the set of all possible coordinate ranges for a probe set, >>>> can anyone tell me where to start with this? >>>> >>>> Alternatively, can I get probe level data from the normalized results >>>> from Oligo, and does it even make sense for an exon array? I'm doing >>>> some custom alternative splicing analysis, so ideally I'd be able to get >>>> the data needed to produce a list of all of the probes/probesets which >>>> target each transcript in xmap along with either the genomic coordinates >>>> for those probes/probesets or their transcript relative coordinates. >>>> >>>> e.g. >>>> >>>> transcript-id: [ [probe-id, start, end], [probe-id, start, end], ... ] >>>> >>>> >>>> Thanks! >>>> >>>> -Brian >>>> >>>> _______________________________________________ >>>> Bioconductor mailing list >>>> Bioconductor at r-project.org >>>> https://stat.ethz.ch/mailman/listinfo/bioconductor >>>> Search the archives: >>>> http://news.gmane.org/gmane.science.biology.informatics.conductor >>> ------------------------------------------------------------------ ------ >>> This email is confidential and intended solely for the...{{dropped:16}} >> >> _______________________________________________ >> Bioconductor mailing list >> Bioconductor at r-project.org >> https://stat.ethz.ch/mailman/listinfo/bioconductor >> Search the archives: >> http://news.gmane.org/gmane.science.biology.informatics.conductor > -------------------------------------------------------- > This email is confidential and intended solely for the...{{dropped:22}}
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