Dear all,
I am analyzing my RNA-seq data from mice that are isogenic, but yet exhibit different phenotypes. I am interesting in getting DEG and have therefore, in parallel with DESeq, analyzed my data with Cuffdiff (no gene/transcript discovery mode).
In essence, I have a control wildtype sample (WT) and then I have samples from two mice that are isogenic but different phenotypes (Pheno01 and Pheno02).
Firstly, I am interested in knowing what genes are DE between:
WT vs Pheno01
WT vs Pheno02
but more interestingly, what genes are DE between the two isogenic mice:
Pheno01 vs Pheno02
Question
My question then goes on if it would be most correct to run Cuffdiff three times, or just run Cuffdiff one time but then include Wt, Pheno01 and Pheno02 and then do the pairwise comparison using cummeRbund.
The reason for asking is that it gives completely different results regarding the amount of DEG.
The same holds true for a colleagues experiment where he has progenitor cells which he has differentiated in to five different lineages, where he wants to compare them with each other to see how different/similar they are.
Thanks a lot! I appreciate your help.
I am analyzing my RNA-seq data from mice that are isogenic, but yet exhibit different phenotypes. I am interesting in getting DEG and have therefore, in parallel with DESeq, analyzed my data with Cuffdiff (no gene/transcript discovery mode).
In essence, I have a control wildtype sample (WT) and then I have samples from two mice that are isogenic but different phenotypes (Pheno01 and Pheno02).
Firstly, I am interested in knowing what genes are DE between:
WT vs Pheno01
WT vs Pheno02
but more interestingly, what genes are DE between the two isogenic mice:
Pheno01 vs Pheno02
Question
My question then goes on if it would be most correct to run Cuffdiff three times, or just run Cuffdiff one time but then include Wt, Pheno01 and Pheno02 and then do the pairwise comparison using cummeRbund.
The reason for asking is that it gives completely different results regarding the amount of DEG.
The same holds true for a colleagues experiment where he has progenitor cells which he has differentiated in to five different lineages, where he wants to compare them with each other to see how different/similar they are.
Thanks a lot! I appreciate your help.
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