Seqanswers Leaderboard Ad

Collapse

Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • DESeq Replication Problems

    Edit: Accidentally created a double post (found here: http://seqanswers.com/forums/showthread.php?t=40808). Please ignore this one.

    I just started doing RNA-seq analysis, and I'm trying to replicate some DESeq results. Long story short, my results were awful, and I can't install the 'pasilla' package (don't ask...) to test DESeq using the vignette.

    So...I am now trying to validate my install using the method described in S. Anders et al. Nature Protocols. 2013. In an effort to be brief, I'll only post the results that differed from the paper. If more information is needed, please ask.

    I have downloaded the data and compiled everything with 2 notable exceptions:
    1) I am using a new build of the D. melanogaster genome (BDGP5.74 instead of BDGP5.70). I don't expect any major issues here.
    2) I am using an older version of R, which could be causing problems. Unfortunately, I have not been able to successfully install a newer version due to serious proxy issues.
    Code:
    > sessionInfo()
    R version 2.15.0 (2012-03-30)
    Platform: x86_64-redhat-linux-gnu (64-bit)
    ...
    other attached packages:
    [1] edgeR_3.0.8         limma_3.14.4        DESeq_1.10.1       
    [4] lattice_0.20-6      locfit_1.5-9.1      Biobase_2.18.0     
    [7] BiocGenerics_0.4.0  BiocInstaller_1.8.3
    I have managed to successfully follow the edgeR analysis without any issues. All of the data matched exactly, with the exception of the following (step 14-B-vi, Use the topTags function to present a tabular summary of the differential expression statistics):
    Code:
    > tt = topTags(de, n = nrow(d)) 
    > head(tt$table)
                    logFC   logCPM       PValue          FDR
    FBgn0039155 -4.646404 5.868219 1.333990e-87 9.599391e-84
    FBgn0025111  2.929648 6.855564 1.156645e-54 4.161607e-51
    FBgn0003360 -3.227304 8.420833 1.052926e-52 2.525618e-49
    FBgn0039827 -3.988696 4.386542 6.595629e-52 1.186554e-48
    FBgn0000071  2.718231 4.724487 9.833718e-39 1.415269e-35
    FBgn0034736 -3.515391 4.117020 2.467228e-38 2.959028e-35
    which had some additional rows than the data given in the paper and different values for the rows that were the same. The next step (vii, Inspect the depth-adjusted reads per million for some of the top differentially expressed genes) had the same extra rows, but the values matched the paper. I imagine these changes are likely due to the newer version of the genome & feature file.

    The DESeq analysis goes smoothly (estimating size factors and dispersion) until I run nbinomTest. I am getting the following error:
    Code:
    > res = nbinomTest(cds,"CTL","KD")
    Error in nbinomTest(cds, "CTL", "KD") : 
      For CountDataSets with multivariate conditions, only the GLM-based test can be used.
    The cds data frame is:
    Code:
    > cds
    CountDataSet (storageMode: environment)
    assayData: 15682 features, 7 samples 
      element names: counts 
    protocolData: none
    phenoData
      sampleNames: CT.SI.1 CT.PA.2 ... CT.SI.7 (7 total)
      varLabels: sizeFactor condition LibraryLayout
      varMetadata: labelDescription
    featureData
      featureNames: FBgn0000003 FBgn0000008 ... FBgn0264727 (15682 total)
      fvarLabels: disp_pooled
      fvarMetadata: labelDescription
    experimentData: use 'experimentData(object)'
    Annotation:  
    > cds$condition
    [1] CTL CTL CTL KD  KD  KD  CTL
    Levels: CTL KD
    The samples data frame:
    Code:
    > samples
        LibraryName LibraryLayout
    1   Untreated-3        PAIRED
    2   Untreated-4        PAIRED
    3 CG8144_RNAi-3        PAIRED
    4 CG8144_RNAi-4        PAIRED
    5   Untreated-1        SINGLE
    6 CG8144_RNAi-1        SINGLE
    7   Untreated-6        SINGLE
                                                                                               fastq1
    1                                                             SRR031715_1.fastq,SRR031714_1.fastq
    2                                                             SRR031717_1.fastq,SRR031716_1.fastq
    3                                                             SRR031725_1.fastq,SRR031724_1.fastq
    4                                                             SRR031727_1.fastq,SRR031726_1.fastq
    5 SRR031713.fastq,SRR031712.fastq,SRR031711.fastq,SRR031710.fastq,SRR031709.fastq,SRR031708.fastq
    6 SRR031723.fastq,SRR031722.fastq,SRR031721.fastq,SRR031720.fastq,SRR031719.fastq,SRR031718.fastq
    7                                                                 SRR031729.fastq,SRR031728.fastq
                                   fastq2 condition shortname              countf
    1 SRR031715_2.fastq,SRR031714_2.fastq       CTL   CT.PA.1   Untreated-3.count
    2 SRR031717_2.fastq,SRR031716_2.fastq       CTL   CT.PA.2   Untreated-4.count
    3 SRR031725_2.fastq,SRR031724_2.fastq        KD   KD.PA.3 CG8144_RNAi-3.count
    4 SRR031727_2.fastq,SRR031726_2.fastq        KD   KD.PA.4 CG8144_RNAi-4.count
    5                                           CTL   CT.SI.5   Untreated-1.count
    6                                            KD   KD.SI.6 CG8144_RNAi-1.count
    7                                           CTL   CT.SI.7   Untreated-6.count
    which was used to create the deseq data frame:
    Code:
    samplesDESeq = with(samples, 
    	data.frame(shortname = I(shortname), 
    	countf = I(countf), 
    	condition = condition, 
    	LibraryLayout = LibraryLayout))
    cds = newCountDataSetFromHTSeqCount(samplesDESeq,directory=".")
    I have followed the code as provided by the paper, and while I know my way around code, I am new to this pipeline. Am I missing something? Any help would be greatly appreciated! Thanks!
    Last edited by muppetjones; 02-11-2014, 02:39 PM.

Latest Articles

Collapse

  • seqadmin
    Current Approaches to Protein Sequencing
    by seqadmin


    Proteins are often described as the workhorses of the cell, and identifying their sequences is key to understanding their role in biological processes and disease. Currently, the most common technique used to determine protein sequences is mass spectrometry. While still a valuable tool, mass spectrometry faces several limitations and requires a highly experienced scientist familiar with the equipment to operate it. Additionally, other proteomic methods, like affinity assays, are constrained...
    04-04-2024, 04:25 PM
  • seqadmin
    Strategies for Sequencing Challenging Samples
    by seqadmin


    Despite advancements in sequencing platforms and related sample preparation technologies, certain sample types continue to present significant challenges that can compromise sequencing results. Pedro Echave, Senior Manager of the Global Business Segment at Revvity, explained that the success of a sequencing experiment ultimately depends on the amount and integrity of the nucleic acid template (RNA or DNA) obtained from a sample. “The better the quality of the nucleic acid isolated...
    03-22-2024, 06:39 AM

ad_right_rmr

Collapse

News

Collapse

Topics Statistics Last Post
Started by seqadmin, 04-11-2024, 12:08 PM
0 responses
25 views
0 likes
Last Post seqadmin  
Started by seqadmin, 04-10-2024, 10:19 PM
0 responses
28 views
0 likes
Last Post seqadmin  
Started by seqadmin, 04-10-2024, 09:21 AM
0 responses
24 views
0 likes
Last Post seqadmin  
Started by seqadmin, 04-04-2024, 09:00 AM
0 responses
52 views
0 likes
Last Post seqadmin  
Working...
X