Matching of array CGH and gene expression microarray features for the purpose of integrative genomic analyses

<p>Abstract</p> <p>Background</p> <p>An increasing number of genomic studies interrogating more than one molecular level is published. Bioinformatics follows biological practice, and recent years have seen a surge in methodology for the integrative analysis of genomic d...

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Main Authors: van Wieringen Wessel N, Unger Kristian, Leday Gwenaël GR, Krijgsman Oscar, de Menezes Renée X, Ylstra Bauke, van de Wiel Mark A
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: BMC 2012-05-01
Series:BMC Bioinformatics
Online Access:http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-2105/13/80
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spelling doaj-0c9e38c36fc14eaab20c76df49ad9aaa2020-11-25T01:32:30ZengBMCBMC Bioinformatics1471-21052012-05-011318010.1186/1471-2105-13-80Matching of array CGH and gene expression microarray features for the purpose of integrative genomic analysesvan Wieringen Wessel NUnger KristianLeday Gwenaël GRKrijgsman Oscarde Menezes Renée XYlstra Baukevan de Wiel Mark A<p>Abstract</p> <p>Background</p> <p>An increasing number of genomic studies interrogating more than one molecular level is published. Bioinformatics follows biological practice, and recent years have seen a surge in methodology for the integrative analysis of genomic data. Often such analyses require knowledge of which elements of one platform link to those of another. Although important, many integrative analyses do not or insufficiently detail the matching of the platforms.</p> <p>Results</p> <p>We describe, illustrate and discuss six matching procedures. They are implemented in the R-package sigaR (available from Bioconductor). The principles underlying the presented matching procedures are generic, and can be combined to form new matching approaches or be applied to the matching of other platforms. Illustration of the matching procedures on a variety of data sets reveals how the procedures differ in the use of the available data, and may even lead to different results for individual genes.</p> <p>Conclusions</p> <p>Matching of data from multiple genomics platforms is an important preprocessing step for many integrative bioinformatic analysis, for which we present six generic procedures, both old and new. They have been implemented in the R-package sigaR, available from Bioconductor.</p> http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-2105/13/80
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author van Wieringen Wessel N
Unger Kristian
Leday Gwenaël GR
Krijgsman Oscar
de Menezes Renée X
Ylstra Bauke
van de Wiel Mark A
spellingShingle van Wieringen Wessel N
Unger Kristian
Leday Gwenaël GR
Krijgsman Oscar
de Menezes Renée X
Ylstra Bauke
van de Wiel Mark A
Matching of array CGH and gene expression microarray features for the purpose of integrative genomic analyses
BMC Bioinformatics
author_facet van Wieringen Wessel N
Unger Kristian
Leday Gwenaël GR
Krijgsman Oscar
de Menezes Renée X
Ylstra Bauke
van de Wiel Mark A
author_sort van Wieringen Wessel N
title Matching of array CGH and gene expression microarray features for the purpose of integrative genomic analyses
title_short Matching of array CGH and gene expression microarray features for the purpose of integrative genomic analyses
title_full Matching of array CGH and gene expression microarray features for the purpose of integrative genomic analyses
title_fullStr Matching of array CGH and gene expression microarray features for the purpose of integrative genomic analyses
title_full_unstemmed Matching of array CGH and gene expression microarray features for the purpose of integrative genomic analyses
title_sort matching of array cgh and gene expression microarray features for the purpose of integrative genomic analyses
publisher BMC
series BMC Bioinformatics
issn 1471-2105
publishDate 2012-05-01
description <p>Abstract</p> <p>Background</p> <p>An increasing number of genomic studies interrogating more than one molecular level is published. Bioinformatics follows biological practice, and recent years have seen a surge in methodology for the integrative analysis of genomic data. Often such analyses require knowledge of which elements of one platform link to those of another. Although important, many integrative analyses do not or insufficiently detail the matching of the platforms.</p> <p>Results</p> <p>We describe, illustrate and discuss six matching procedures. They are implemented in the R-package sigaR (available from Bioconductor). The principles underlying the presented matching procedures are generic, and can be combined to form new matching approaches or be applied to the matching of other platforms. Illustration of the matching procedures on a variety of data sets reveals how the procedures differ in the use of the available data, and may even lead to different results for individual genes.</p> <p>Conclusions</p> <p>Matching of data from multiple genomics platforms is an important preprocessing step for many integrative bioinformatic analysis, for which we present six generic procedures, both old and new. They have been implemented in the R-package sigaR, available from Bioconductor.</p>
url http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-2105/13/80
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