Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Eigengenes as biological signatures Dr. Habil Zare, PhD PI of Oncinfo Lab Assistant Professor, Department of Computer Science Texas State University 3.

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "Eigengenes as biological signatures Dr. Habil Zare, PhD PI of Oncinfo Lab Assistant Professor, Department of Computer Science Texas State University 3."— Presentation transcript:

1 Eigengenes as biological signatures Dr. Habil Zare, PhD PI of Oncinfo Lab Assistant Professor, Department of Computer Science Texas State University 3 June 2016 Eigengenes as biological signature, Dr. Habil Zare, Oncinfo Lab Texas State University, 3 June 2016

2 Bioinformatics: Computational and statistical analysis of biological data Data Biologists Results Genotypes / Phenotypes 2 Eigengenes as biological signature, Dr. Habil Zare, Oncinfo Lab Texas State University, 3 June 2016

3 Dr. Aly Karsan, MD Immunopathologist, British Columbia Cancer Agency Dr. Ron Walter Geneticist, Texas State University Dr. Kavitha Venkatesan, PhD Bioinformatician, Novartis A highly collaborative team (External collaborators) 3 Eigengenes as biological signature, Dr. Habil Zare, Oncinfo Lab Texas State University, 3 June 2016

4 Outline -Large-scale gene network analysis reveals the role of extracellular matrix pathway and homeobox genes in acute myeloid leukemia. -Similar approaches are useful in identifying low-risk breast cancer cases. Eigengenes as biological signature, Dr. Habil Zare, Oncinfo Lab Texas State University, 3 June 2016

5 5 AML Diagram by A. Rad Acute myeloid leukemia (AML) is an aggressive type of blood cancer, which can cause death within months after diagnosis. Cancer here

6 6 MDS Diagram by Cazzola Myelodysplastic syndromes (MDS) is less aggressive than AML but it can transform to AML with a risk probability of 30%. Eigengenes as biological signature, Dr. Habil Zare, Oncinfo Lab Texas State University, 3 June 2016

7 7 Hypothesis Network analysis can reveal the biological differences between AML and MDS.

8 8 Overview of the methodology

9 9 Gene expression data

10 10 Gene expression data

11 11 Machine learning view Features

12 12 Expression data -Discovery dataset: Microarray gene expression data of 202 AML-NK and 164 MDS cases from MILE study. -Validation dataset: RNA-seq data of 52 AML-NK and 22 MDS cases from BCCA.

13 13 Identifying gene modules

14 14 Identifying gene modules - We analyzed 9,166 differentially expressed genes in AML vs. MDS. - We considered a module as a set of highly correlated genes in AML, and identified 33 such modules.

15 15 Computing eigengenes

16 16 Principal component analysis Summarizes the information of a high dimensional dataset (say, d=100) into a few vectors (usually 2-3 principal components). http://austingwalters.com/pca-principal-component-analysis/

17 17 Principal component analysis Summarizes the information of a high dimensional dataset (say, d=100) into a few vectors (usually 2-3 principal components)

18 18 Computing eigengenes -An eigengene summarizes a module. It is a weighted sum (linear combination) of expression of all genes in the corresponding module. -We applied PCA on each module separately to compute its corresponding eigengene.

19 19 Computing eigengenes Eigengenes are differentially expressed in AML compared to MDS.

20 20 The Bayesian network

21 21 Bayesian network The Bayesian network shows the probabilistic dependencies between the modules and the disease type.

22 22 The decision tree

23 23 ECM and HOXA&B eigengenes were automatically selected from the set of children of the Disease node to build a predictive model. The decision tree Average expression of 113 genes Average expression of 42 genes

24 24 Validation in an independent dataset

25 25 We inferred the expression of eigengenes in 52 AML and 22 MDS cases from BCCA dataset. Qualitative validation MILE BCCA

26 26 Some of the eigengenes showed expression patterns similar to MILE dataset. Qualitative validation MILE BCCA

27 27 With the same thresholds, the tree classifies cases from both datasets. Quantitative validation

28 28 We trained our model on MILE microarray dataset, and validated its performance on BCCA RNA-seq dataset. Although the platforms differ, performances are comparable indicating the robustness of our approach. Quantitative validation

29 29 Validation using epigenetics Among all genes in ECM pathway, MMP9 has the highest weight in the eigengene.

30 30 Validation using epigenetics These 3 genes from matrix metalloproteinase (MMP) family are methylated in AML, which can explain their relatively lower expression.

31 31 Validation at the protein level The expression of MMP9 protein is different in AML compared to MDS.

32 32 Because an eigengene is based on the average expression of several genes, our approach is robust with respect to noise in expression profiles. Robustness to noise

33 33 Even when 30% entries of the expression profile are replaced with noise, the accuracy drops only by 2%. Robustness to noise {

34 34 Shows the cumulative probability of survival at a given time. Kaplan-Meier survival curve PMCID: PMC3059453

35 35 Kaplan-Meier survival curve

36 36 Two modules were automatically selected: -A cell cycle associated module with 319 genes. -A mysterious module with 26 genes, 24 in 9q34. Breast cancer risk factors METABRIC discovery dataset METABRIC validation dataset MILLER dataset

37 37 Using a similar approach, we could identify low-risk ER+ breast cancer cases with precision > 88% in 3 datasets. Breast cancer risk assessment

38 Dr. Habil Zare, PhD The PI Computational Biologist Dr. Amir Forpushani, PhD Postdoc, Computational Biologist Rupesh Agrihari Grad student, Computer Science Acknowledgments Oncinfo Lab Members 38 Dr. Aly Karsan, MD Hematopathologist Rod Docking Grad student, BCCA & UBC In collaboration with British Columbia Cancer Agency

39 39 We can apply a similar approach on fish RNA-seq data. 1.Identify gene modules using all available expression data including normal samples. 2.Compute the eigengenes for each module. 3.Investigate which eigengenes are associated with experiment conditions like dosage or wavelength. 4.Perform overrepresentation analysis on the corresponding modules to determine the most relevant biological processes. Future work Eigengene 5 Dosage

40 References: Cazzola, Mario. "IDH1 and IDH2 mutations in myeloid neoplasms–Novel paradigms and clinical implications." Haematologica 95.10 (2010): 1623-1627. Haferlach, Torsten, et al. "Clinical utility of microarray-based gene expression profiling in the diagnosis and subclassification of leukemia: report from the International Microarray Innovations in Leukemia Study Group." Journal of Clinical Oncology 28.15 (2010): 2529-2537. Langfelder, Peter, and Steve Horvath. "WGCNA: an R package for weighted correlation network analysis." BMC bioinformatics 9.1 (2008): 1. Curtis, Christina, et al. "The genomic and transcriptomic architecture of 2,000 breast tumours reveals novel subgroups." Nature 486.7403 (2012): 346-352. Miller, Lance D., et al. "An expression signature for p53 status in human breast cancer predicts mutation status, transcriptional effects, and patient survival." Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 102.38 (2005): 13550-13555. 40


Download ppt "Eigengenes as biological signatures Dr. Habil Zare, PhD PI of Oncinfo Lab Assistant Professor, Department of Computer Science Texas State University 3."

Similar presentations


Ads by Google