Limma question: Single channel repeated measures
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@nicholas-lewin-koh-63
Last seen 9.6 years ago
Hi, first the design: I have 12 hand spotted arrays in 3 blocks with 4 treatments in each block. Each array is scanned at 2days, 3days and 4days exposure (this is phospholuminescince). Each probe is replicated twice on the array in neighboring spots, so the array rows look like ** ** ** ...... ** ** ** ** ...... : : : If this were a univariate response eg, one gene, I would probably just use a split plot, something like Block treatment (Block) Block * Treatment (Error1) Time Time*Treatment Time*Block + Time*Block*Treatment (Error 2) and just concentrate on the treatment effect before modelling the covariance and mixed effects, and hope it is a reasonable approximation. Is it possible to do something like this in limma? How do I force it to get the correct error, or is this a bad idea? Thanks Nicholas
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@gordon-smyth
Last seen 51 minutes ago
WEHI, Melbourne, Australia
At 06:10 PM 20/08/2004, Nicholas Lewin-Koh wrote: >Hi, >first the design: >I have 12 hand spotted arrays in 3 blocks with 4 treatments in each >block. >Each array is scanned at 2days, 3days and 4days exposure (this is >phospholuminescince). >Each probe is replicated twice on the array in neighboring spots, so the >array >rows look like > > ** ** ** ...... ** > ** ** ** ...... > : > : > : > >If this were a univariate response eg, one gene, I would probably just >use a split plot, something like > >Block >treatment (Block) >Block * Treatment (Error1) >Time >Time*Treatment >Time*Block + Time*Block*Treatment (Error 2) > >and just concentrate on the treatment effect before >modelling the covariance and mixed effects, and hope it >is a reasonable approximation. > >Is it possible to do something like this in limma? How do I force >it to get the correct error, or is this a bad idea? Don't the duplicate probes and the repeated scannings of the same array also introduce error strata? Anyway, this is too complicated for limma. Gordon >Thanks >Nicholas
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Hi, Thanks for the quick reply, yes the replicate spots would add extra error strata, I was trying to simplfy, and should have clarified. I was referring to time as the repeated scannings. Any suggestions about what I might use, before I dive into lme4 and write something home grown? Thanks for any suggestions, the question of interest is just paired comparisons between treatments, so I would be happy just doing moderated t statistics if the efficiency is ok and the bias not too great. Nicholas On Fri, 20 Aug 2004 18:57:57 +1000, "Gordon Smyth" <smyth@wehi.edu.au> said: > At 06:10 PM 20/08/2004, Nicholas Lewin-Koh wrote: > >Hi, > >first the design: > >I have 12 hand spotted arrays in 3 blocks with 4 treatments in each > >block. > >Each array is scanned at 2days, 3days and 4days exposure (this is > >phospholuminescince). > >Each probe is replicated twice on the array in neighboring spots, so the > >array > >rows look like > > > > ** ** ** ...... ** > > ** ** ** ...... > > : > > : > > : > > > >If this were a univariate response eg, one gene, I would probably just > >use a split plot, something like > > > >Block > >treatment (Block) > >Block * Treatment (Error1) > >Time > >Time*Treatment > >Time*Block + Time*Block*Treatment (Error 2) > > > >and just concentrate on the treatment effect before > >modelling the covariance and mixed effects, and hope it > >is a reasonable approximation. > > > >Is it possible to do something like this in limma? How do I force > >it to get the correct error, or is this a bad idea? > > Don't the duplicate probes and the repeated scannings of the same array > also introduce error strata? Anyway, this is too complicated for limma. > > Gordon > > >Thanks > >Nicholas >
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