Description Usage Arguments Details Value Author(s) See Also Examples
This function provides the MCMC chains for the parameters of interest that will form their posterior distribution. This function is to obtain the gene sets that are differentially expressed among five phenotypes of interest, taking into account one as baseline.
1 | Gibbs5(noRow,noCol,iter,GrpSzs,YMu,L0,V0,L0A,V0A,MM,AAPi,ApriDiffExp,result1,result2,result3,result4)
|
noRow |
Number of row of the dataset |
noCol |
Total number of subjects considered. |
iter |
Number of iterations for the Gibbs sampler. |
GrpSzs |
Vector with the sizes of the gene sets considered. Output from the function |
YMu |
Output y.mu from the |
L0 |
Vector with the prior parameters. |
V0 |
Vector with the prior parameters. |
L0A |
Vector with the prior parameters. |
V0A |
Vector with the prior parameters. |
MM |
Parameter of the prior. |
AAPi |
Parameter of the prior. |
ApriDiffExp |
Number of differentially expressed gene sets apriori |
result1 |
Matrix for the MCMC chains for the parameter that identifies the difference in gene set expression from phenotype 1 in comparison with the phenotype chosen as baseline. The rows are for the gene sets and the columns for the number of iterations. |
result2 |
Matrix for the MCMC chains for the parameter that identifies the difference in gene set expression from phenotype 2 in comparison with the phenotype chosen as baseline. The rows are for the gene sets and the columns for the number of iterations. |
result3 |
Matrix for the MCMC chains for the parameter that identifies the difference in gene set expression from phenotype 3 in comparison with the phenotype chosen as baseline. The rows are for the gene sets and the columns for the number of iterations. |
result4 |
Matrix for the MCMC chains for the parameter that identifies the difference in gene set expression from phenotype 4 in comparison with the phenotype chosen as baseline. The rows are for the gene sets and the columns for the number of iterations. |
This function provides the MCMC chains for the estimation of the posterior distribution for the parameters of interest for each gene set.
This function returns a list with four items
alfa.1 |
A list with the MCMC chains for the estimation of the posterior distribution for the parameter associated with the comparison of phenotype 1 with respect to the reference phenotype. |
alfa.2 |
A list with the MCMC chains for the estimation of the posterior distribution for the parameter associated with the comparison of phenotype 2 with respect to the reference phenotype. |
alfa.3 |
A list with the MCMC chains for the estimation of the posterior distribution for the parameter associated with the comparison of phenotype 3 with respect to the reference phenotype. |
alfa.4 |
A list with the MCMC chains for the estimation of the posterior distribution for the parameter associated with the comparison of phenotype 4 with respect to the reference phenotype. |
A. Quiroz-Zarate aquiroz@jimmy.harvard.edu
See the BAGS
Vignette for examples on how to use function Gibbs2
.
This function can also be used when the gene expression data has a time series experimental design. In this case, there will be five time points on the time course sampling. The assumption is that measurements between time points are independent. This assumption is reasonable when there is irregular and sparse time course sampling.
1 | # Similar to the example on Gibbs2, but in this case there are five different phenotypes of interest. The user has to define which if the three is the reference group in order to obtain the gene groups that are differentially expressed.
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