Closed danphillips28 closed 3 years ago
Dear Daniel, Many thanks for using the 3D RAN-seq App. In the output data folder, you will get three objects: txi_trans.RData, txi_genes.RData and intermediate_data.RData. Once you load these objects to your R, you can get:
Transcript and gene level TPM
Raw read counts
Normlaised log2-CPM
Transcript level PS: intermediate_data$PS
Please let me know if you have further questions. Best, Wenbin
Just what I needed, thank you! Dan
Dear 3D-RNA-Seq Developers,
Thanks for making this tool, I love it!
I am exactly the kind of person this tool was designed for - someone with little background in statistics and little comfort working in R. Whilst I use 3D as the backbone of my results, I am now also starting to think of how I can pull out data to use for downstream analyses etc. In particular, I recently found an interactive visualisation tool (Clustergrammer) which I am interested in trying out. Therefore, I am wondering: What is the easiest way to pull out the data used by 3D to re-visualise condition expression and PSI results?
For the DEGs I've found this, which I believe is the normalised counts used by EdgeR, for each replicate; intermediate_data[["genes_dge"]][["counts"]] Would these be appropriate to use for visualisation (after averaging by condition)? i.e. Would I be visualising the same data that produced my final results? Is there a file for counts per condition somewhere that I haven't found? I'm only finding condition count comparisons.
Similarly, for DAS genes, I found this, which looks to be the dPSI between each of my chosen contrast groups; intermediate_data[["deltaPS"]] However, ideally what I need is the PSI of each isoform in each condition (or replicate, similarly to suppa2 diffsplice input). This is because I would like to visualise (heatmap) PSI changes themselves, rather than the expression of their genes. This is something I have seen in many DAS publications and I would like to try myself.
Your suggestions and guidance on this will be greatly appreciated!
Thanks again, Daniel