Entering edit mode
Marcelo Luiz de Laia
▴
770
@marcelo-luiz-de-laia-377
Last seen 10.2 years ago
Hi Bioconductors,
I read vignettes Biobase, esApply and affy because I would like to do
a
exprSet object with my datas. I load the data geneCov and
geneData in the R and exported they to a spread sheet of excell. In
excell, I could verify that the data of genes had 501 lines and 27
columns (500 genes and 26 patients), like with the vignete esApply
description. These values represent the expression intensities
(foreground-background) for each gene? They had not been normalized,
yet?
On the other hand, when I execute the example given in vignete
Biobase,
> data(geneCov)
> data(geneData)
> covN <- list(cov1 = "Covariate 1; 2 levels", cov2 = "Covariate 2; 2
levels",
+ cov3 = "Covariate 3; 3 levels")
> pD <- new("phenoData", pData = geneCov, varLabels = covN)
> eSet <- new("exprSet", exprs = geneData, phenoData = pD)
and export the eSet data to excell, I see six columns and 13001 lines.
I have a data set distributed in six archives: three archives
represent
one situation (control) and the others three represent another
situation
(experiment). Each archive are one biological repetition.
The software that we use to read the images (.tif) exports the data of
foreground, background and the liquid values (foreground-background).
If I do an archive where the lines will be the genes and the columns
will be the liquid values of the expression for each gene and read it
in
the R and transforms it in a object exprSet for future analyses I will
be making correctly?
But, if I want read the fore and the background for each gene in all
repettions? How to do the archive in excell?
Another question, the covariate archive is important in the analyses
or I can create an artificial one?
Thanks
Marcelo