Quantifying Periodicity in Omics Data

Oscillations play a significant role in biological systems, with many examples in the fast, ultradian, circadian, circalunar and yearly time domains. However, determining periodicity in such data can be problematic. There are a number of computational methods to identify the periodic components in l...

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Main Authors: Cornelia eAmariei, Masaru eTomita, Douglas B Murray
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Frontiers Media S.A. 2014-08-01
Series:Frontiers in Cell and Developmental Biology
Subjects:
Online Access:http://journal.frontiersin.org/Journal/10.3389/fcell.2014.00040/full
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spelling doaj-7ecccd7cc411451faf8bb51ec1933ed12020-11-25T00:02:48ZengFrontiers Media S.A.Frontiers in Cell and Developmental Biology2296-634X2014-08-01210.3389/fcell.2014.0004081249Quantifying Periodicity in Omics DataCornelia eAmariei0Masaru eTomita1Douglas B Murray2Keio UniversityKeio UniversityKeio UniversityOscillations play a significant role in biological systems, with many examples in the fast, ultradian, circadian, circalunar and yearly time domains. However, determining periodicity in such data can be problematic. There are a number of computational methods to identify the periodic components in large datasets, such as signal-to-noise based Fourier decomposition, Fisher's g-test and autocorrelation. However, the available methods assume a sinusoidal model and do not attempt to quantify the waveform shape and the presence of multiple periodicities, which provide vital clues in determining the underlying dynamics. Here, we developed a Fourier based measure that generates a de-noised waveform from multiple significant frequencies. This waveform is then correlated with the raw data from the respiratory oscillation found in yeast, to provide oscillation statistics including waveform metrics and multi-periods. The method is compared and contrasted to commonly used statistics. Moreover we show the utility of the program in the analysis of noisy datasets and other high-throughput analyses, such as metabolomics and flow cytometry, respectively.http://journal.frontiersin.org/Journal/10.3389/fcell.2014.00040/fullFlow CytometryMetabolomicsgene transcriptionPeriodicity TestsWaveform AnalysisMetabolic Oscillation
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Cornelia eAmariei
Masaru eTomita
Douglas B Murray
spellingShingle Cornelia eAmariei
Masaru eTomita
Douglas B Murray
Quantifying Periodicity in Omics Data
Frontiers in Cell and Developmental Biology
Flow Cytometry
Metabolomics
gene transcription
Periodicity Tests
Waveform Analysis
Metabolic Oscillation
author_facet Cornelia eAmariei
Masaru eTomita
Douglas B Murray
author_sort Cornelia eAmariei
title Quantifying Periodicity in Omics Data
title_short Quantifying Periodicity in Omics Data
title_full Quantifying Periodicity in Omics Data
title_fullStr Quantifying Periodicity in Omics Data
title_full_unstemmed Quantifying Periodicity in Omics Data
title_sort quantifying periodicity in omics data
publisher Frontiers Media S.A.
series Frontiers in Cell and Developmental Biology
issn 2296-634X
publishDate 2014-08-01
description Oscillations play a significant role in biological systems, with many examples in the fast, ultradian, circadian, circalunar and yearly time domains. However, determining periodicity in such data can be problematic. There are a number of computational methods to identify the periodic components in large datasets, such as signal-to-noise based Fourier decomposition, Fisher's g-test and autocorrelation. However, the available methods assume a sinusoidal model and do not attempt to quantify the waveform shape and the presence of multiple periodicities, which provide vital clues in determining the underlying dynamics. Here, we developed a Fourier based measure that generates a de-noised waveform from multiple significant frequencies. This waveform is then correlated with the raw data from the respiratory oscillation found in yeast, to provide oscillation statistics including waveform metrics and multi-periods. The method is compared and contrasted to commonly used statistics. Moreover we show the utility of the program in the analysis of noisy datasets and other high-throughput analyses, such as metabolomics and flow cytometry, respectively.
topic Flow Cytometry
Metabolomics
gene transcription
Periodicity Tests
Waveform Analysis
Metabolic Oscillation
url http://journal.frontiersin.org/Journal/10.3389/fcell.2014.00040/full
work_keys_str_mv AT corneliaeamariei quantifyingperiodicityinomicsdata
AT masaruetomita quantifyingperiodicityinomicsdata
AT douglasbmurray quantifyingperiodicityinomicsdata
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