Hi, I have some questions about applying demuxlet to 10X scATAC data.
First, I'm not totally sure about how to interpret .single and .best file. For example:
this barcode is a doublet. I'm wondering whether this is expected to happen a lot. Maybe the best way to run demuxlet is just to look at the best file? But I think this difference between single and best is a bit surprising to me, and I'm concerned that this may indicate some problem with my data?
Another issue I encountered is that most of the barcodes in my data are doublets. The majority of singlets I found have very few reads, like hundreds of reads. These cells really cannot be used in analysis, but the fact they can be identified as singlets suggests even a few hundreds of reads carry sufficient information to deconvolute from 4 individuals? If this is true, what could be possible reasons that most cells with a lot (e.g. > 3000) fragments are doublets? Could this mean that I have very poor genotype data?
Hi, I have some questions about applying demuxlet to 10X scATAC data. First, I'm not totally sure about how to interpret
.single
and.best
file. For example:where the posterior suggests this barcode may come from PBMC001, but looking the
.best
file:this barcode is a doublet. I'm wondering whether this is expected to happen a lot. Maybe the best way to run demuxlet is just to look at the
best
file? But I think this difference betweensingle
andbest
is a bit surprising to me, and I'm concerned that this may indicate some problem with my data?Another issue I encountered is that most of the barcodes in my data are doublets. The majority of singlets I found have very few reads, like hundreds of reads. These cells really cannot be used in analysis, but the fact they can be identified as singlets suggests even a few hundreds of reads carry sufficient information to deconvolute from 4 individuals? If this is true, what could be possible reasons that most cells with a lot (e.g. > 3000) fragments are doublets? Could this mean that I have very poor genotype data?
Thanks!