Re: [galaxy-dev] cuffdiff output: FPKM value zero

2012-09-10 Thread graham etherington (TSL)
Hi Suzan,
The problem here is that there's an absence of data for one of the genes
you want to compare, so one can't really assign any significance to that
particular gene or transcript.
This would require inventing a singificance value where if a gene is
highly expressed in one sample, but not measured at all in another, then
that gene should be said to be significantly differentially expressed.
If you are looking for situations like this I see no reason why you can't
create a rule for identifying them and pulling them out of the cuffdiff
results.
Even then, you'll have to make some decision about what FPKM value would
be significantly different from 0 in another.
Hope this helps.
Graham


Dr. Graham Etherington
Bioinformatics Support Officer,
The Sainsbury Laboratory,
Norwich Research Park,
Norwich NR4 7UH.
UK
Tel: +44 (0)1603 450601





On 07/09/2012 16:16, "suzan katie"  wrote:

>
>
>
>Hello everyone,
>
>I am comparing two samples (control and treated) paired end RNA Seq data.
>In the cuffdiff output I have noticed that few genes have zero FPKM value
>in one sample and other sample has significant FPKM value.
>
>I want to identify uniquely expressed genes identified only in one sample
>(either control or treated).
>
>
>My question: If something is measured with significance in one sample
>(high FPKM), but not measured at all in another sample (Zero FPKM),
>should I consider that gene as significant?
>
>Can anyone explain this.
>
>Thanks
>
>suz
>
>
>
>


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[galaxy-dev] cuffdiff output: FPKM value zero

2012-09-07 Thread suzan katie
Hello everyone,

I am comparing two samples (control and treated) paired end RNA Seq data.
In the cuffdiff output I have noticed that few genes have zero FPKM value
in one sample and other sample has significant FPKM value.
I want to identify uniquely expressed genes identified only in one sample
(either control or treated).

My question: If something is measured with significance in one sample (high
FPKM), but not measured at all in another sample (Zero FPKM), should I
consider that gene as significant?

Can anyone explain this.

Thanks

suz
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Re: [galaxy-dev] cuffdiff output

2012-08-21 Thread Jennifer Jackson

Hello Susan

The tool is using the identifier in the "gene_id" attribute from the 
reference annotation GTF to name the output.


This link at the tool manual can help:
http://cufflinks.cbcb.umd.edu/howitworks.html#hdif


The iGenomes dataset may be what you are looking for. "Shared Data -> 
Data Libraries -> iGenomes" has the mm9 gene.gtf file loaded already. 
Other genomes will be added near term.


Example of mm9 iGenomes GTF (note that gene_id is the gene symbol):
chr1	unknown	exon	3204563	3207049	.	-	.	gene_id "Xkr4"; transcript_id 
"NM_001011874"; gene_name "Xkr4"; p_id "P2739"; tss_id "TSS1881";


For now, you can download and open the archive yourself (locally), then 
load just the genes.gtf file to Galaxy, if your genome is in the list.

http://cufflinks.cbcb.umd.edu/igenomes.html

Best,

Jen
Galaxy team

On 8/17/12 6:42 AM, suzan katie wrote:

Hello,

I am new to using Galaxy tools. I am running paired end RNA-Seq data on
Galaxy and I want to differential gene expression between control and
treated samples

I was fine until running TopHat output, I am having problems with
cufflinks and cuffdiff output.

I ran the cufflinks and cuffdiff twice, once with reference annotation
and once without reference annotation (Imported form UCSC).
Output with reference annotation produced output with gene ids naming usc##
Output without reference annotation produced output with gene ids naming
CUFF1.###

Can anyone suggest how to get gene names instead of just numbers?

Thanks

suz


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--
Jennifer Jackson
http://galaxyproject.org
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[galaxy-dev] cuffdiff output

2012-08-17 Thread suzan katie
Hello,

I am new to using Galaxy tools. I am running paired end RNA-Seq data on
Galaxy and I want to differential gene expression between control and
treated samples

I was fine until running TopHat output, I am having problems with cufflinks
and cuffdiff output.

I ran the cufflinks and cuffdiff twice, once with reference annotation and
once without reference annotation (Imported form UCSC).
Output with reference annotation produced output with gene ids naming usc##
Output without reference annotation produced output with gene ids naming
CUFF1.###

Can anyone suggest how to get gene names instead of just numbers?

Thanks

suz
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[galaxy-dev] Cuffdiff output

2012-04-18 Thread Xu, Jianpeng
Hi,

I have ran Cuffdiff and got output files: transcript differential expression 
testing, gene differential expression testing. Could you please tell me how to 
get the significant differential expression gene and transcript ?

Thanks,





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