Co-expressed gene groups analysis (CGGA): An automatic tool for the interpretation of microarray experiments
Microarray technology produces vast amounts of data by measuring simultaneously the expression levels of thousands of genes under hundreds of biological conditions. Nowadays, one of the principal challenges in bioinformatics is the interpretation of this large amount of data using different sources...
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doaj-a896633738094e76b3adb8f8074c42372021-09-06T19:40:30ZengDe GruyterJournal of Integrative Bioinformatics1613-45162006-12-013218819810.1515/jib-2006-37biecoll-jib-2006-37Co-expressed gene groups analysis (CGGA): An automatic tool for the interpretation of microarray experimentsMartinez Ricardo0Pasquier Nicolas1Collard Martine2Pasquier Claude3Lopez-Perez Lucero4Laboratoire I3S; 2000, route des lucioles, 06903 Sophia-Antipolis Cedex, FranceLaboratoire I3S; 2000, route des lucioles, 06903 Sophia-Antipolis Cedex, FranceLaboratoire I3S; 2000, route des lucioles, 06903 Sophia-Antipolis cedex, FranceLaboratoire Biologie Virtuelle; Centre de Biochimie, Valrose; 06108 Nice cedex 2, FranceINRIA Sophia Antipolis; 2004, route des Lucioles; 06903 Sophia-Antipolis cedex, FranceMicroarray technology produces vast amounts of data by measuring simultaneously the expression levels of thousands of genes under hundreds of biological conditions. Nowadays, one of the principal challenges in bioinformatics is the interpretation of this large amount of data using different sources of information. We have developed a novel data analysis method named CGGA (Co-expressed Gene Groups Analysis) that automatically finds groups of genes that are functionally enriched, i.e. have the same functional annotations, and are co-expressed. CGGA automatically integrates the information of microarrays, i.e. gene expression profiles, with the functional annotations of the genes obtained by the genome-wide information sources such as Gene Ontology. By applying CGGA to wellknown microarray experiments, we have identified the principal functionally enriched and co-expressed gene groups, and we have shown that this approach enhances and accelerates the interpretation of DNA microarray experiments.https://doi.org/10.1515/jib-2006-37microarrayontologyco-expressiongenes and functional annotations |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Martinez Ricardo Pasquier Nicolas Collard Martine Pasquier Claude Lopez-Perez Lucero |
spellingShingle |
Martinez Ricardo Pasquier Nicolas Collard Martine Pasquier Claude Lopez-Perez Lucero Co-expressed gene groups analysis (CGGA): An automatic tool for the interpretation of microarray experiments Journal of Integrative Bioinformatics microarray ontology co-expression genes and functional annotations |
author_facet |
Martinez Ricardo Pasquier Nicolas Collard Martine Pasquier Claude Lopez-Perez Lucero |
author_sort |
Martinez Ricardo |
title |
Co-expressed gene groups analysis (CGGA): An automatic tool for the interpretation of microarray experiments |
title_short |
Co-expressed gene groups analysis (CGGA): An automatic tool for the interpretation of microarray experiments |
title_full |
Co-expressed gene groups analysis (CGGA): An automatic tool for the interpretation of microarray experiments |
title_fullStr |
Co-expressed gene groups analysis (CGGA): An automatic tool for the interpretation of microarray experiments |
title_full_unstemmed |
Co-expressed gene groups analysis (CGGA): An automatic tool for the interpretation of microarray experiments |
title_sort |
co-expressed gene groups analysis (cgga): an automatic tool for the interpretation of microarray experiments |
publisher |
De Gruyter |
series |
Journal of Integrative Bioinformatics |
issn |
1613-4516 |
publishDate |
2006-12-01 |
description |
Microarray technology produces vast amounts of data by measuring simultaneously the expression levels of thousands of genes under hundreds of biological conditions. Nowadays, one of the principal challenges in bioinformatics is the interpretation of this large amount of data using different sources of information. We have developed a novel data analysis method named CGGA (Co-expressed Gene Groups Analysis) that automatically finds groups of genes that are functionally enriched, i.e. have the same functional annotations, and are co-expressed. CGGA automatically integrates the information of microarrays, i.e. gene expression profiles, with the functional annotations of the genes obtained by the genome-wide information sources such as Gene Ontology. By applying CGGA to wellknown microarray experiments, we have identified the principal functionally enriched and co-expressed gene groups, and we have shown that this approach enhances and accelerates the interpretation of DNA microarray experiments. |
topic |
microarray ontology co-expression genes and functional annotations |
url |
https://doi.org/10.1515/jib-2006-37 |
work_keys_str_mv |
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