dca: Dynamic Correlation Analysis

In DCA: Dynamic Correlation Analysis for High Dimensional Data

Description

The method finds a series of latent vectors, which serve as the LA scouting vectors for large numbers of variable pairs.

Usage

dca(array, top.pairs.prop = 0.95, max.pairs = 1e+06, n.fac = 10, 
sumabsv = sqrt(max.pairs)/10, normalization = "standardize", method = "PCA")

Arguments

array	The data matrix, with variables in the rows and samples in the columns.
top.pairs.prop	The method ranks all variable pairs from the most likely to have dynamic correlation relationship to the least likely. The top pairs are used for detection of latent signals. This parameter controls the percentage of pairs used in the computation.
max.pairs	The maximumn number of pairs to use. When the data contains too many variables, such as tens of thousands of variables in a gene expression matrix, this parameter limits the maximumn number of variable pairs to enter the calculation.
n.fac	The number of top latent factors to report. If the method "kmeans" is used, this parameter is used as the number of clusters.
sumabsv	The sumabsv parameter to be passed on to the SPC() method.
normalization	The way the data matrix is to be row-normalized. The method requires each row to have mean 0 and SD 1. There are two options, "standardize", or "normal score".
method	The method for finding the latent factors. Current choices are "PCA", "SPCA", and "kmeans".

Details

After finding the factors, the method attemps to rotate the factor using oblique rotation to achieve more interpretable results.

Value

The method returns a list.

fac	The original factors found. This is the PC, SPC, or cluster mean vector depending on the method chosen.
rotated	The factors after rotation.
ss.proj	The sum of squared attributed to each rotated factor.

Author(s)

Tianwei Yu <[e-mail]>

See Also

find.xy()

Examples

x<-la.simu.gen(n=100,p=200,n.grp=2, n.noise.gene=100, rho=0.5, pwr=0.5)
z<-dca(x$dat, n.fac=2)
cor(z[[2]], x$z, method="spearman")

DCA documentation built on May 2, 2019, 7:58 a.m.