AN INTRODUCTION TO GENE EXPRESSION ANALYSIS BY MICROARRAY TECHNIQUE (PART II) DR. AYAT B. AL-GHAFARI MONDAY 10 TH OF MUHARAM 1436
OLIGONUCLEOTIDE MICROARRAY WORK FLOW
AFFYMETRIX FILE TYPES Each sample hybridized on Affymetrix GeneChip Microarray generates several files and each file has important information for the researcher. These files can be distinguished from each other by their name or file type such as: 1..CEL file, the cell intensity file contains the calculated intensities for each cell in the array. It can be used as well to re-calculate data with different algorithm parameters. 2..RPT file, the report file gives information about each hybridization quality control data (Affymetrix Inc., 2002).
Overview of steps in a typical gene expression microarray experiment Slonim DK, Yanai I (2009) Getting Started in Gene Expression Microarray Analysis. PLoS Comput Biol 5(10): e doi: /journal.pcbi
OLIGONUCLEOTIDE MICROARRAY (A) DATA NORMALIZATION Normalization is a critical step in Oligonucleotide Microarray It is important to ensure that a standardized RNA quantity is present among all chips The challenge of normalization is to remove as much of the technical variation as possible while leaving the biological variation untouched This can be achieved through detecting and correcting any abnormalities in the chips intensities by organizing all the information in the.CEL files generated by the Microarray software
OLIGONUCLEOTIDE MICROARRAY (B) DATA ANALYSIS There are many commercial packages for microarray analyses The fundamental goal of most microarray experiments is to identify biological processes or pathways that consistently display differential expression between groups of samples While the exact approach depends in part on the design of the experiment
OLIGONUCLEOTIDE MICROARRAY (C) EXAMPLE ALGHAFARI, A Drug resistance mechanisms in a high grade glioma cell line. PhD, University of Nottingham
OLIGONUCLEOTIDE MICROARRAY (C) EXAMPLE RNA concentration readings by Agilent 2100 bioanalyzer Sample number Concentration (ng/μl) RNA integrity number (RIN) C6 (P22) C6 (P23) C6 (P24) C6-irinotecan (P7) C6-irinotecan (P9) C6-irinotecan (P11) C6-etoposide (P11) C6-etoposide (P12)1, C6-etoposide (P18) ALGHAFARI, A Drug resistance mechanisms in a high grade glioma cell line. PhD, University of Nottingham
OLIGONUCLEOTIDE MICROARRAY (C) EXAMPLE The determination of genes which showed expression changes among the three glioma cell lines and their role in different pathways and processes was done in two analytical steps: 1.All the raw data obtained from the Affymetrix GeneChip Microarray for all samples were imported into the GeneSpring GX11 software. 2.In the second step, after identifying entities showing altered expression, further analysis of genes was performed on Ingenuity Pathway Analysis (IPA) software version 8.7 to identify their functions, and their correlation with different signaling pathways.
OLIGONUCLEOTIDE MICROARRAY (C) EXAMPLE Regarding the reproducibility between replicates, the C6- etoposide (P11) sample had a low percentage ―present call (i.e., a low number of hybridization signals above a threshold). Therefore, was marked as an outlier and has been excluded from the analysis
Hybridization and data quality analysis of all microarray samples on GeneSpring GX 11 ALGHAFARI, A Drug resistance mechanisms in a high grade glioma cell line. PhD, University of Nottingham
OLIGONUCLEOTIDE MICROARRAY (C) EXAMPLE After the normalization step was completed, the data were statistically calculated using one way ANOVA test to compare three cell lines or unpaired T test to compare two groups each time. In addition, the "filter by volcano plot" analysis was performed to look at the number of differentially expressed genes. It looks like that the similarity between samples means that there are very few differentially expressed genes.
The number of differentially expressed genes determined with volcano plot analysis A volcano plot is a type of scatter plot that is used to quickly identify changes in large datasets composed of replicate data. By applying unpaired t test, P<0.05, and FC≥1.5, two possible lists were determined with 83 genes and 70 genes showed significant differences between C6- irinotecan vs. C6 and C6-etoposide vs. C6, respectively. Among these two lists, only 14 genes were commonly expressed between the three cell lines ALGHAFARI, A Drug resistance mechanisms in a high grade glioma cell line. PhD, University of Nottingham
C6-Etoposide vs. C6 unique genes list FCSymbolEntrez Gene NameLocationType(s) 2.499ABCF2 ATP-binding cassette, sub-family F (GCN20), member 2 Cytoplasmtransporter 2.010ATP1B1 ATPase, Na+/K+ transporting, beta 1 polypeptide Plasma Membrane transporter 1.597BMP7 bone morphogenetic protein 7 Extracellular Space growth factor CDH10 cadherin 10, type 2 (T2-cadherin) Plasma Membrane other CDH2 cadherin 2, type 1, N-cadherin (neuronal) Plasma Membrane other 1.533CDK5 cyclin-dependent kinase 5 Nucleuskinase 2.311CEP76 centrosomal protein 76kDa Cytoplasmother 3.860COL1A2 collagen, type I, alpha 2 Extracellular Space other ALGHAFARI, A Drug resistance mechanisms in a high grade glioma cell line. PhD, University of Nottingham
OLIGONUCLEOTIDE MICROARRAY (C) EXAMPLE Signaling pathway profiling results Three possible comparisons were performed (1) C6- irinotecan vs. C6, (2) C6-etoposide vs. C6, and (3) C6- irinotecan vs. C6-etoposide. To start the analysis on IPA, data from GeneSpring GX11 was exported as an Excel file format containing the gene ID and the fold change for all comparisons made. At the end of each analysis a report was produced describing the major signaling pathway or major biological processes and a list of the candidate genes which showed either up or down expression differences in each comparison made.
ALGHAFARI, A Drug resistance mechanisms in a high grade glioma cell line. PhD, University of Nottingham
Overall strategies to determine drug resistance mechanisms in HGG cell line ALGHAFARI, A Drug resistance mechanisms in a high grade glioma cell line. PhD, University of Nottingham
REFERENCES David W. Mount, „Bioinformatics“, Cold Spring Harbor Terry Speed, „Statistical Analysis of Gene Expression Microarray Data”. Chapman & Hall/CRC Pierre Baldi & G. Wesley Hatfield, „DNA Microarrays and Gene Expression”, Cambridge Giovanni Parmigani et al, „The Analysis of Gene Expression Data“, Springer
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