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PolyHaplotyper vignette"
In PolyHaplotyper: Assignment of Haplotypes Based on SNP Dosages in Diploids and Polyploids
PolyHaplotyper vignette
Roeland E. Voorrips, r Sys.Date()
This vignette shows how to use the main functions provided in R package
PolyHaplotyper and explains their output.
The PolyHaplotyper package contains tools to derive phased haplotypes from
unphased bi-allelic marker (SNP) data in collections of individuals of
any even ploidy level: diploid, tetraploid, hexaploid. The haplotyping
does not rely on linkage mapping and often is very fast (within a few seconds
per haploblock).
The markers must have been grouped into "haploblocks" that are so tightly
linked that recombination may be assumed not to occur within the population.
Typically such a haploblock would be the collection of all SNPs within a
single contig. Since the number of possible haplotypes and hence the
computation time increases dramatically with increasing number of markers
it is best to split larger haploblocks to a maximum of 7-8 markers
(in tetraploids) or 5-6 markers (in hexaploids).
The haplotyping is more reliable if one or more FS (Full-Sib) families,
with parents, are present, but will also proceed if no such FS families
are available, or if the parents have missing data.
Input data
Load the package and demo data:
rm(list=ls()) # clear existing data from memory
library(PolyHaplotyper)
data(PolyHaplotyper_demo)
# show the demo data:
ls()
Two inputs are necessary for the assignment of haplotypes: a matrix or
data.frame with the dosages of the markers, and a list indicating which markers
belong to each haploblock.
If FS families are present, these and their parents must also be specified:
the FS family as a list with for each family a vector of names of the
FS individuals, and the parents as a matrix with two columns and one row for
each FS family.
Further, in order to test if the assigned haplotype
combinations match between parents and progeny, a pedigree must be specified
as a matrix or data.frame. The pedigree is not needed or used for the
haplotyping itself, only (optionally) for a check afterwards. This pedigree can
also contain other individuals than those in the specified FS families.
Each individual should be represented by one column in the marker dosage
data. If a pedigree is supplied there should also be one row for each individual
in the pedigree, and the individual names in the dosage data and pedigree must
correspond (the pedigree may contain extra individuals not present in the dosage
data). If that is the case the rest of this
section can be skipped. However, in the demo data several individuals are
replicated in the dosage data and the pedigree, and the columns of the dosage
data are named by sample codes rather than individual names. Also the
haploblocks are defined by an extra column in the dosage data,
rather than by a list.
Since these are likely to be common issues we show here how to obtain input data
in the correct formats, using some tools from the PolyHaplotyper package.
Haploblock definitions
The markers must be assigned to haploblocks which are stored as a list. In the
example the haploblock information is contained in an extra column "contig"
in the marker dosage data:
demo_snpdos[1:6, 1:8]
We convert the haploblock information to list format:
hblist <- haploblock_df2list(demo_snpdos, mrkcol=1, hbcol=2)
# number of markers in each haploblock:
sapply(hblist, length)
This small example has data for 7 haploblocks, each with 4 or 5 markers.
Marker data
The marker data must be supplied as a matrix or data.frame, with markers in
rows and individuals in columns, with each cell containing the
dosage (0 ... ploidy) of the target marker allele. Our data are in data.frame
demo_snpdos, which, as we saw above, contains an extra column "contig" defining
the haploblocks. We remove the contig column from demo_snpdos to get it in the
required format:
demo_snpdos <- demo_snpdos[, -2]
demo_snpdos[1:6, 1:8]
The SNP dosages are all in the range 0...6, as these demo data are obtained
from a hexaploid crop (chrysanthemum). NA indicates an unknown dosage.
Pedigree
The pedigree must be a data.frame or matrix with in the first 3 columns the
names of the individual, its mother and its father. Parents
may be missing (NA) but individuals may not, and there may not be more
than one line for the same individual.
Additional columns may be present. In our case demo_ped has a fourth column
containing the sample nr:
head(demo_ped)
In this example several individuals are represented by more than one line,
because here the pedigree is also used to specify the (sometimes duplicated)
samples for each individual.
In order to remove the duplicates from the pedigree we build
a list with the samples representing each replicated individual.
# create a list of of replicates:
tb <- table(demo_ped$genotype)
replist <- list()
for (dup in names(tb[tb>1])) {
replist[[dup]] <- demo_ped$sample_nr[demo_ped$genotype == dup]
}
We remove the replicated individuals from the pedigree, keeping only the first
row for each set of duplicates:
dim(demo_ped)
for (dup in seq_along(replist)) {
dupsamp <- as.character(replist[[dup]])[-1]
demo_ped <- demo_ped[!(demo_ped$sample_nr %in% dupsamp),]
}
dim(demo_ped)
We see that 30 lines containing duplicates have been discarded.
In demo_snpdos, the data.frame containing the SNP dosages, the column names are
the sample names, and duplicated samples are still present. First we merge the
dosage data of the replicates for each individual, again using replist (the list
of replicates):
# merge all the duplicated samples:
dim(demo_snpdos)
demo_snpdos <- mergeReplicates(mrkDosage=demo_snpdos, replist=replist,
solveConflicts=TRUE)
dim(demo_snpdos)
Function mergeReplicates has converted the demo_snpdos data.frame to a matrix,
with the rownames taken from the column "marker". For each individual present
in multiple replicates only the first column name is retained, and the
merged data are the consensus scores over all replicates. We see that
demo_snpdos now has 31 less columns: 1 was the removed "marker" column and
30 were columns for the duplicated samples, corresponding to the 30
duplicates removed from the pedigree.
Now we must change the sample numbers to the corresponding individual names:
colnames(demo_snpdos) <-
demo_ped$genotype[match(colnames(demo_snpdos), demo_ped$sample_nr)]
FS families
Finally we specify the four FS families and their parents (note that
individual 39287 is the father of two FS families):
parents <- cbind(c(36451, 41234, 9656, 32141),
c(39287, 40360, 9541, 39287))
parents
# find the FS individuals by looking in the pedigree for their mother and father:
FS <- list()
for (p in seq_len(nrow(parents))) {
FS[[p]] <-
demo_ped$genotype[!is.na(demo_ped$mother) & demo_ped$mother==parents[p, 1] &
!is.na(demo_ped$father) & demo_ped$father==parents[p, 2]]
}
# sizes of the FS families:
sapply(FS, length)
Haplotyping
Now we have the input data for the haplotyping in the correct formats.
To perform the haplotyping for all haploblocks in one go we use function
inferHaplotypes:
results <- inferHaplotypes(mrkDosage=demo_snpdos, ploidy=6,
haploblock=hblist,
parents=parents, FS=FS)
We assume here that you run this command in a directory
that does not contain file ahclist_6x.RData or ahccompletelist_6x.RData (more
about these files in section Remarks).
The first output line says that ahccompletelist cannot be loaded. Then you
will get messages about sets of haplotype combinations that need to be
calculated. These would normally be available from the ahccompletelist file,
but failing that they are calculated as needed. For this small example this
will take about 1 min. When this is done the actual haplotyping is
done, and again progress messages are shown.
This function call returns a list with one item for each haploblock.
Each of these items is itself a list with several items. We'll take a look at
the results for the first haploblock which are in results[[1]].
The actual haplotyping is in item hapdos (for "haplotype dosages").
The composition of the haplotypes used in any of the individuals can be obtained
via the usedhap function, and a listing of all possible haplotypes with the
allhap function.
names(results[[1]])
# show part of hapdos: the dosages of the haplotypes, for the first haploblock:
results[[1]]$hapdos[, 1:8]
# show the composition of the used haplotypes:
usedhap(results[[1]])
# show the composition of all possible haplotypes:
allhap(results[[1]])
Haploblock 1 has 4 SNPs, so there are 16 (2^4) possible haplotypes. These are
all listed in the matrix returned by allhap, with a 0 indicating the non-counted
(reference) SNP allele and a 1 the dosage-counted (alternative) allele. In
haploblocks with more markers there will be many more columns, so
function usedhap is often more useful; this shows only the haplotypes that
are present in at least one individual.
Matrix hapdos has the dosages of each haplotype in each individual, in the same
layout as the marker dosages in demo_snpdos. Only the haplotypes that occur in
the population are shown: in this case haplotypes 1, 3, 7, 8 and 11 (appended to
the haploblock name). For each individual the haplotype dosages sum to the
ploidy (6). Non-haplotyped individuals have NA dosages for all haplotypes.
Another interesting item in the results is imputedGenotypes. For some FS
individuals that have missing data in the marker genotypes it is still possible
to infer their haplotype composition, and from this follow the complete marker
dosages. Below we see these imputed marker dosages compared with the original
dosages:
results[[1]]$imputedGeno[, 1:8]
demo_snpdos[hblist[[1]], colnames(results[[1]]$imputedGeno)[1:8]]
The other items in the results for each haploblock are mostly intended for
generating overviews and statistics as shown in the next section. Refer to the
manual (?inferHaplotypes) for an explanation of all items.
Overviews and statistics
Overviews by FS family
The results of the haplotyping are now in a list named results. We first
see how well the different FS families have been haplotyped, using function
overviewByFS:
ovwFS <- overviewByFS(haploblock=hblist, parents=parents, FS=FS,
hapresults=results)
# The full table is too wide to show;
# for FS family 1 the results are:
knitr::kable(ovwFS$ovw[, 1: 8], digits=c(0,0,0,0,3,0,0,0))
# the final columns for the non-FS individuals and all individuals:
knitr::kable(ovwFS$ovw[, c(1:2, 27:31)])
#
overviewByFS returns a list with two items: ovw and messages. Both are matrices
with one row per haploblock. Matrix ovw first gives the number of markers (nmrk)
and of assigned haplotypes (nhap) for the haploblock over all individuals, and then
for each FS family specific information: parmrk (0, 1 or 2: the number of
parents with complete marker dosages), fit (1 if a polysomic segregation could
be fitted, else 0), P (the chi-squared P-value of the best fitting segregation
of haplotypes, even if this segregation was rejected), mrk (the number of
FS individuals with complete marker dosages), imp (the number of FS individuals
for which marker dosages were imputed) and hap (the number of
FS individuals with an assigned haplotype combination). After the last
FS family we have two columns for "rest" (all individuals that are not
in the FS families or their parents) and three columns for "all" (all
individuals), again with mrk, imp and hap indicating the number of individuals
with complete marker data, with imputed marker genotypes and with assigned
haplotypes. See the help file for further details (?overviewByFS).
The second item in the OverviewByFS result, messages, is also a matrix with one
row per haploblock. It has first a message for the entire haploblock and
then one message per FS family.
Pedigree check
Next we check each individual for a match between the possible gametes of
its parents and its own haplotype composition, using function
pedigreeHapdosCheck:
pedchk <- pedigreeHapCheck(ped=demo_ped, mrkDosage=demo_snpdos,
haploblock=hblist,
hapresults=results)
#show part of ped_arr for haploblock 1:
knitr::kable(pedchk$ped_arr[1:8,,1])
#show parents_arr for parents with more than 10 offspring and haploblock 1:
knitr::kable(pedchk$parents_arr[pedchk$parents_arr[,3,1]>10,,1])
#
pedigreeHapdosCheck returns a list with two items, the 3-dim arrays ped_arr
and parents_arr. In both cases the first dimension are individuals and the third
dimension are haploblocks; the second dimension are the columns as shown above.
Array ped_arr shows for each individual in the pedigree whether it
has complete marker data (mrk), whether some of its marker dosages were
imputed (imp) and whether it has an assigned haplotype combination (hap),
and if its haplotype combination is compatible with that of its parents
assuming Double Reduction to be impossible (noDR) or possible (withDR);
NA indicates that the individual itself or both its parents have no
haplotypes assigned.
Array parents_arr gives information for each individual that is a parent,
whether it has complete marker data (par_mrk) and an assigned haplotype
combination (par_hap), how many of its progeny have complete marker data (mrk)
and haplotype data (hap), and how many of its progeny are compatible
with it, assuming Double Reduction to be impossible(nonDRmatch) or
possible (DRmatch). For details see the help (?pedigreeHapdosCheck).
Summary statistics
The results of overviewByFS and pedigreeHapdosCheck can be summarized using
function calcStatistics:
cst <- calcStatistics(pedchk=pedchk, ovwFS=ovwFS)
knitr::kable(cst$pedstats)
knitr::kable(cst$FSstats, digits=c(0,0,0,2,2,2))
#
calcStatistics returns a list with two matrices. Matrix pedstats gives per
haploblock the totals over all individuals from pedchk\$ped_arr.
The total of columns match.NA + noDR.TRUE + noDR.FALSE and
of match.NA + withDR.TRUE + withDR.FALSE is the total number of individuals.
Matrix FSstats gives the totals or means per FS family over all haploblocks
from ovwFS\$ovw. For details see the help (?calcStatistics).
Number of markers vs number of haplotypes
Finally we can get a table of the number of haplotypes vs the number of markers
per haploblock:
calcMrkHaptable(ovwFS=ovwFS)
In this example there are 5 haploblocks with 4 markers and 2 haploblocks with 5
markers, so the table contains two rows.
Segregation in one FS, one haploblock
With function showOneFS it is possible to study the segregation of one
haploblock in one FS family. Both the segregation of markers and of
haplotypes is shown.
# show the segregation for FS number 1 (FSnr=1) and
# haploblock number 1 (hbresults=results[[1]])
showOneFS(FSnr=1, hbresults=results[[1]], mrkDosage=demo_snpdos,
FS=FS, parents=parents)
The result of showOneFS is a list with 3 elements. The first two are matrices
that show the segregation in terms of marker dosages and haplotype dosages,
respectively. The row names of these matrices are first "frq" (frequency,
the number of FS individuals with each genotype) followed by the marker names
or the haplotype names. The columns of both matrices are a bit complex. The
first two columns represent the parents. Their column names are the names of
the parents in (brackets), and their first row does not contain a frequency
but the marker dosage IDs of the parents. All following columns have as names
one of the marker dosage IDs occurring in the FS, and the first row has the
number of FS individuals with that marker dosage ID. (A marker dosage ID or
mrkdid is a number encoding the dosages of all the SNP markers in an
individual). In all columns, the next rows contain the dosages of the markers
or the haplotypes.
The third element of the result is a matrix listing the composition of the
haplotypes present, in terms of their marker alleles (with a 0 being the
reference allele and a 1 the alternative allele).
Remarks
PolyHaplotyper uses one or two pre-calculated lists, ahclist and
ahccompletelist, that contain
all possible haplotype combinations that result in the same marker
dosage combination. These may take a lot of time to calculate and are completely
reusable between haploblocks and runs of inferHaplotypes.
The ahclist and ahccompletelist lists are stored
as files with names like ahclist_6x.RData and ahccompletelist_6x.RData (where
6x indicates the ploidy). These files must be either in the working
directory, or their location must be specified in the call to inferHaplotypes
by setting parameter ahcdir. If these files are not present the haplotyping
will proceed normally, but the computation of the ahc data will add very
much to the processing time; a message to that effect will be shown.
An ahccompletelist stores the possible haplotype
combinations for ALL marker dosage combinations, for haploblocks from 1 marker
up to some maximum. These lists are pre-calculated: they
are only used but not changed by inferHaplotypes. They speed up the
calculations enormously, but it takes considerable time to calculate them
and above 7 or 8 markers (in tetraploids) or 6 markers (in hexaploids) they
become too large. They are useful if haplotyping is a recurrent activity.
An ahclist stores the haplotype combinations for any marker dosage
combination that is encountered in the data, and that cannot be found in the
ahccompletelist (because that list is not available, or is limited to haploblocks
with fewer markers). These lists are created or extended "on the fly" and
then (re-)saved to file.
The package does not include ahclist or ahccompletelist files because of their size.
The demo in this vignette doesn't need them as the number of haploblocks
is small and the calculation of the ahclist data requires little time.
After running the vignette example you will find file ahclist_6x.RData in the
working directory.
The ahccompletelist files can be computed using function build_ahccompletelist:
build_ahccompletelist(ploidy=6, maxmrk=5, overwrite=FALSE)
Alternatively the following ahccompletelists are (currently) available upon
request from roeland.voorrips@wur.nl:
ploidy 4, up to 7 markers: ahccompletelist_4x.RData, 41 MB
ploidy 4, up to 8 markers: ahccompletelist_4x.RData, 769 MB
ploidy 6, up to 5 markers: ahccompletelist_6x.RData, 9 MB
ploidy 6, up to 6 markers: ahccompletelist_6x.RData, 515 MB
For those interested in some background on these lists:
An ahclist for a given ploidy has one item for each number of markers per
haploblock (nmrk).
Such an item is itself a list, with one item for each marker dosage combination
for which the set of haplotype combinations has been calculated. The name of
such an item is the mrkdid (marker dosage ID) and the item contains a matrix
with (ploidy) rows and one column per possible haplotype combination,
with the numbers of the haplotypes that are present (e.g. a column with numbers
1, 17, 17, 24 means that haplotypes 1 and 24 are present in simplex and
haplotype 17 is present in duplex, in this tetraploid combination).
The order of the mrkdid items in the sublist for a certain number of markers is
the order in which they are calculated, and they are accessed by
their name (mrkdid).
An ahccompletelist is very similar, except that for each number of markers
it contains all possible marker dosage combinations (mrkdids) in a fixed
order. They are accessed by their position and not by their name (mrkdid).
Therefore they don't have or need the mrkdids as names.
The following tables show the total number of
haplotype combinations and the total number of combinations of marker
dosages for a range of marker numbers (in rows) and ploidy
levels (in columns):
maxmrk <- 8
maxploidy <- 8
nhapcomb <- matrix(totHapcombCount(ploidy=rep(1:maxploidy, each=maxmrk),
nmrk=rep(1:maxmrk, maxploidy)),
ncol=maxploidy,
dimnames=list(nmrk=1:maxmrk, ploidy=1:maxploidy))
nmrkcomb <- matrix((rep(1:maxploidy, each=maxmrk)+1)^rep(1:maxmrk, maxploidy),
ncol=maxploidy,
dimnames=list(nmrk=1:maxmrk, ploidy=1:maxploidy))
knitr::kable(nhapcomb, caption="haplotype combinations", row.names=TRUE)
knitr::kable(nmrkcomb, caption="combinations of marker dosages", row.names=TRUE)
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PolyHaplotyper vignette
Roeland E. Voorrips, r Sys.Date()
This vignette shows how to use the main functions provided in R package PolyHaplotyper and explains their output.
The PolyHaplotyper package contains tools to derive phased haplotypes from unphased bi-allelic marker (SNP) data in collections of individuals of any even ploidy level: diploid, tetraploid, hexaploid. The haplotyping does not rely on linkage mapping and often is very fast (within a few seconds per haploblock).
The markers must have been grouped into "haploblocks" that are so tightly linked that recombination may be assumed not to occur within the population. Typically such a haploblock would be the collection of all SNPs within a single contig. Since the number of possible haplotypes and hence the computation time increases dramatically with increasing number of markers it is best to split larger haploblocks to a maximum of 7-8 markers (in tetraploids) or 5-6 markers (in hexaploids).
The haplotyping is more reliable if one or more FS (Full-Sib) families, with parents, are present, but will also proceed if no such FS families are available, or if the parents have missing data.
Input data
Load the package and demo data:
rm(list=ls()) # clear existing data from memory library(PolyHaplotyper) data(PolyHaplotyper_demo) # show the demo data: ls()
Two inputs are necessary for the assignment of haplotypes: a matrix or data.frame with the dosages of the markers, and a list indicating which markers belong to each haploblock. If FS families are present, these and their parents must also be specified: the FS family as a list with for each family a vector of names of the FS individuals, and the parents as a matrix with two columns and one row for each FS family. Further, in order to test if the assigned haplotype combinations match between parents and progeny, a pedigree must be specified as a matrix or data.frame. The pedigree is not needed or used for the haplotyping itself, only (optionally) for a check afterwards. This pedigree can also contain other individuals than those in the specified FS families.
Each individual should be represented by one column in the marker dosage data. If a pedigree is supplied there should also be one row for each individual in the pedigree, and the individual names in the dosage data and pedigree must correspond (the pedigree may contain extra individuals not present in the dosage data). If that is the case the rest of this section can be skipped. However, in the demo data several individuals are replicated in the dosage data and the pedigree, and the columns of the dosage data are named by sample codes rather than individual names. Also the haploblocks are defined by an extra column in the dosage data, rather than by a list.
Since these are likely to be common issues we show here how to obtain input data in the correct formats, using some tools from the PolyHaplotyper package.
Haploblock definitions
The markers must be assigned to haploblocks which are stored as a list. In the example the haploblock information is contained in an extra column "contig" in the marker dosage data:
demo_snpdos[1:6, 1:8]
We convert the haploblock information to list format:
hblist <- haploblock_df2list(demo_snpdos, mrkcol=1, hbcol=2) # number of markers in each haploblock: sapply(hblist, length)
This small example has data for 7 haploblocks, each with 4 or 5 markers.
Marker data
The marker data must be supplied as a matrix or data.frame, with markers in rows and individuals in columns, with each cell containing the dosage (0 ... ploidy) of the target marker allele. Our data are in data.frame demo_snpdos, which, as we saw above, contains an extra column "contig" defining the haploblocks. We remove the contig column from demo_snpdos to get it in the required format:
demo_snpdos <- demo_snpdos[, -2] demo_snpdos[1:6, 1:8]
The SNP dosages are all in the range 0...6, as these demo data are obtained from a hexaploid crop (chrysanthemum). NA indicates an unknown dosage.
Pedigree
The pedigree must be a data.frame or matrix with in the first 3 columns the names of the individual, its mother and its father. Parents may be missing (NA) but individuals may not, and there may not be more than one line for the same individual. Additional columns may be present. In our case demo_ped has a fourth column containing the sample nr:
head(demo_ped)
In this example several individuals are represented by more than one line,
because here the pedigree is also used to specify the (sometimes duplicated)
samples for each individual.
In order to remove the duplicates from the pedigree we build
a list with the samples representing each replicated individual.
# create a list of of replicates: tb <- table(demo_ped$genotype) replist <- list() for (dup in names(tb[tb>1])) { replist[[dup]] <- demo_ped$sample_nr[demo_ped$genotype == dup] }
We remove the replicated individuals from the pedigree, keeping only the first row for each set of duplicates:
dim(demo_ped) for (dup in seq_along(replist)) { dupsamp <- as.character(replist[[dup]])[-1] demo_ped <- demo_ped[!(demo_ped$sample_nr %in% dupsamp),] } dim(demo_ped)
We see that 30 lines containing duplicates have been discarded.
In demo_snpdos, the data.frame containing the SNP dosages, the column names are the sample names, and duplicated samples are still present. First we merge the dosage data of the replicates for each individual, again using replist (the list of replicates):
# merge all the duplicated samples: dim(demo_snpdos) demo_snpdos <- mergeReplicates(mrkDosage=demo_snpdos, replist=replist, solveConflicts=TRUE) dim(demo_snpdos)
Function mergeReplicates has converted the demo_snpdos data.frame to a matrix, with the rownames taken from the column "marker". For each individual present in multiple replicates only the first column name is retained, and the merged data are the consensus scores over all replicates. We see that demo_snpdos now has 31 less columns: 1 was the removed "marker" column and 30 were columns for the duplicated samples, corresponding to the 30 duplicates removed from the pedigree.
Now we must change the sample numbers to the corresponding individual names:
colnames(demo_snpdos) <- demo_ped$genotype[match(colnames(demo_snpdos), demo_ped$sample_nr)]
FS families
Finally we specify the four FS families and their parents (note that individual 39287 is the father of two FS families):
parents <- cbind(c(36451, 41234, 9656, 32141), c(39287, 40360, 9541, 39287)) parents # find the FS individuals by looking in the pedigree for their mother and father: FS <- list() for (p in seq_len(nrow(parents))) { FS[[p]] <- demo_ped$genotype[!is.na(demo_ped$mother) & demo_ped$mother==parents[p, 1] & !is.na(demo_ped$father) & demo_ped$father==parents[p, 2]] } # sizes of the FS families: sapply(FS, length)
Haplotyping
Now we have the input data for the haplotyping in the correct formats. To perform the haplotyping for all haploblocks in one go we use function inferHaplotypes:
results <- inferHaplotypes(mrkDosage=demo_snpdos, ploidy=6, haploblock=hblist, parents=parents, FS=FS)
We assume here that you run this command in a directory
that does not contain file ahclist_6x.RData or ahccompletelist_6x.RData (more
about these files in section Remarks).
The first output line says that ahccompletelist cannot be loaded. Then you
will get messages about sets of haplotype combinations that need to be
calculated. These would normally be available from the ahccompletelist file,
but failing that they are calculated as needed. For this small example this
will take about 1 min. When this is done the actual haplotyping is
done, and again progress messages are shown.
This function call returns a list with one item for each haploblock.
Each of these items is itself a list with several items. We'll take a look at
the results for the first haploblock which are in results[[1]].
The actual haplotyping is in item hapdos (for "haplotype dosages").
The composition of the haplotypes used in any of the individuals can be obtained
via the usedhap function, and a listing of all possible haplotypes with the
allhap function.
names(results[[1]]) # show part of hapdos: the dosages of the haplotypes, for the first haploblock: results[[1]]$hapdos[, 1:8] # show the composition of the used haplotypes: usedhap(results[[1]]) # show the composition of all possible haplotypes: allhap(results[[1]])
Haploblock 1 has 4 SNPs, so there are 16 (2^4) possible haplotypes. These are all listed in the matrix returned by allhap, with a 0 indicating the non-counted (reference) SNP allele and a 1 the dosage-counted (alternative) allele. In haploblocks with more markers there will be many more columns, so function usedhap is often more useful; this shows only the haplotypes that are present in at least one individual.
Matrix hapdos has the dosages of each haplotype in each individual, in the same layout as the marker dosages in demo_snpdos. Only the haplotypes that occur in the population are shown: in this case haplotypes 1, 3, 7, 8 and 11 (appended to the haploblock name). For each individual the haplotype dosages sum to the ploidy (6). Non-haplotyped individuals have NA dosages for all haplotypes.
Another interesting item in the results is imputedGenotypes. For some FS individuals that have missing data in the marker genotypes it is still possible to infer their haplotype composition, and from this follow the complete marker dosages. Below we see these imputed marker dosages compared with the original dosages:
results[[1]]$imputedGeno[, 1:8] demo_snpdos[hblist[[1]], colnames(results[[1]]$imputedGeno)[1:8]]
The other items in the results for each haploblock are mostly intended for generating overviews and statistics as shown in the next section. Refer to the manual (?inferHaplotypes) for an explanation of all items.
Overviews and statistics
Overviews by FS family
The results of the haplotyping are now in a list named results. We first see how well the different FS families have been haplotyped, using function overviewByFS:
ovwFS <- overviewByFS(haploblock=hblist, parents=parents, FS=FS, hapresults=results) # The full table is too wide to show; # for FS family 1 the results are: knitr::kable(ovwFS$ovw[, 1: 8], digits=c(0,0,0,0,3,0,0,0)) # the final columns for the non-FS individuals and all individuals: knitr::kable(ovwFS$ovw[, c(1:2, 27:31)]) #
overviewByFS returns a list with two items: ovw and messages. Both are matrices with one row per haploblock. Matrix ovw first gives the number of markers (nmrk) and of assigned haplotypes (nhap) for the haploblock over all individuals, and then for each FS family specific information: parmrk (0, 1 or 2: the number of parents with complete marker dosages), fit (1 if a polysomic segregation could be fitted, else 0), P (the chi-squared P-value of the best fitting segregation of haplotypes, even if this segregation was rejected), mrk (the number of FS individuals with complete marker dosages), imp (the number of FS individuals for which marker dosages were imputed) and hap (the number of FS individuals with an assigned haplotype combination). After the last FS family we have two columns for "rest" (all individuals that are not in the FS families or their parents) and three columns for "all" (all individuals), again with mrk, imp and hap indicating the number of individuals with complete marker data, with imputed marker genotypes and with assigned haplotypes. See the help file for further details (?overviewByFS).
The second item in the OverviewByFS result, messages, is also a matrix with one row per haploblock. It has first a message for the entire haploblock and then one message per FS family.
Pedigree check
Next we check each individual for a match between the possible gametes of its parents and its own haplotype composition, using function pedigreeHapdosCheck:
pedchk <- pedigreeHapCheck(ped=demo_ped, mrkDosage=demo_snpdos, haploblock=hblist, hapresults=results) #show part of ped_arr for haploblock 1: knitr::kable(pedchk$ped_arr[1:8,,1]) #show parents_arr for parents with more than 10 offspring and haploblock 1: knitr::kable(pedchk$parents_arr[pedchk$parents_arr[,3,1]>10,,1]) #
pedigreeHapdosCheck returns a list with two items, the 3-dim arrays ped_arr and parents_arr. In both cases the first dimension are individuals and the third dimension are haploblocks; the second dimension are the columns as shown above.
Array ped_arr shows for each individual in the pedigree whether it
has complete marker data (mrk), whether some of its marker dosages were
imputed (imp) and whether it has an assigned haplotype combination (hap),
and if its haplotype combination is compatible with that of its parents
assuming Double Reduction to be impossible (noDR) or possible (withDR);
NA indicates that the individual itself or both its parents have no
haplotypes assigned.
Array parents_arr gives information for each individual that is a parent,
whether it has complete marker data (par_mrk) and an assigned haplotype
combination (par_hap), how many of its progeny have complete marker data (mrk)
and haplotype data (hap), and how many of its progeny are compatible
with it, assuming Double Reduction to be impossible(nonDRmatch) or
possible (DRmatch). For details see the help (?pedigreeHapdosCheck).
Summary statistics
The results of overviewByFS and pedigreeHapdosCheck can be summarized using function calcStatistics:
cst <- calcStatistics(pedchk=pedchk, ovwFS=ovwFS) knitr::kable(cst$pedstats) knitr::kable(cst$FSstats, digits=c(0,0,0,2,2,2)) #
calcStatistics returns a list with two matrices. Matrix pedstats gives per haploblock the totals over all individuals from pedchk\$ped_arr. The total of columns match.NA + noDR.TRUE + noDR.FALSE and of match.NA + withDR.TRUE + withDR.FALSE is the total number of individuals. Matrix FSstats gives the totals or means per FS family over all haploblocks from ovwFS\$ovw. For details see the help (?calcStatistics).
Number of markers vs number of haplotypes
Finally we can get a table of the number of haplotypes vs the number of markers per haploblock:
calcMrkHaptable(ovwFS=ovwFS)
In this example there are 5 haploblocks with 4 markers and 2 haploblocks with 5 markers, so the table contains two rows.
Segregation in one FS, one haploblock
With function showOneFS it is possible to study the segregation of one haploblock in one FS family. Both the segregation of markers and of haplotypes is shown.
# show the segregation for FS number 1 (FSnr=1) and # haploblock number 1 (hbresults=results[[1]]) showOneFS(FSnr=1, hbresults=results[[1]], mrkDosage=demo_snpdos, FS=FS, parents=parents)
The result of showOneFS is a list with 3 elements. The first two are matrices that show the segregation in terms of marker dosages and haplotype dosages, respectively. The row names of these matrices are first "frq" (frequency, the number of FS individuals with each genotype) followed by the marker names or the haplotype names. The columns of both matrices are a bit complex. The first two columns represent the parents. Their column names are the names of the parents in (brackets), and their first row does not contain a frequency but the marker dosage IDs of the parents. All following columns have as names one of the marker dosage IDs occurring in the FS, and the first row has the number of FS individuals with that marker dosage ID. (A marker dosage ID or mrkdid is a number encoding the dosages of all the SNP markers in an individual). In all columns, the next rows contain the dosages of the markers or the haplotypes. The third element of the result is a matrix listing the composition of the haplotypes present, in terms of their marker alleles (with a 0 being the reference allele and a 1 the alternative allele).
Remarks
PolyHaplotyper uses one or two pre-calculated lists, ahclist and ahccompletelist, that contain all possible haplotype combinations that result in the same marker dosage combination. These may take a lot of time to calculate and are completely reusable between haploblocks and runs of inferHaplotypes.
The ahclist and ahccompletelist lists are stored as files with names like ahclist_6x.RData and ahccompletelist_6x.RData (where 6x indicates the ploidy). These files must be either in the working directory, or their location must be specified in the call to inferHaplotypes by setting parameter ahcdir. If these files are not present the haplotyping will proceed normally, but the computation of the ahc data will add very much to the processing time; a message to that effect will be shown.
An ahccompletelist stores the possible haplotype combinations for ALL marker dosage combinations, for haploblocks from 1 marker up to some maximum. These lists are pre-calculated: they are only used but not changed by inferHaplotypes. They speed up the calculations enormously, but it takes considerable time to calculate them and above 7 or 8 markers (in tetraploids) or 6 markers (in hexaploids) they become too large. They are useful if haplotyping is a recurrent activity.
An ahclist stores the haplotype combinations for any marker dosage combination that is encountered in the data, and that cannot be found in the ahccompletelist (because that list is not available, or is limited to haploblocks with fewer markers). These lists are created or extended "on the fly" and then (re-)saved to file.
The package does not include ahclist or ahccompletelist files because of their size. The demo in this vignette doesn't need them as the number of haploblocks is small and the calculation of the ahclist data requires little time. After running the vignette example you will find file ahclist_6x.RData in the working directory.
The ahccompletelist files can be computed using function build_ahccompletelist:
build_ahccompletelist(ploidy=6, maxmrk=5, overwrite=FALSE)
Alternatively the following ahccompletelists are (currently) available upon
request from roeland.voorrips@wur.nl:
ploidy 4, up to 7 markers: ahccompletelist_4x.RData, 41 MB
ploidy 4, up to 8 markers: ahccompletelist_4x.RData, 769 MB
ploidy 6, up to 5 markers: ahccompletelist_6x.RData, 9 MB
ploidy 6, up to 6 markers: ahccompletelist_6x.RData, 515 MB
For those interested in some background on these lists:
An ahclist for a given ploidy has one item for each number of markers per
haploblock (nmrk).
Such an item is itself a list, with one item for each marker dosage combination
for which the set of haplotype combinations has been calculated. The name of
such an item is the mrkdid (marker dosage ID) and the item contains a matrix
with (ploidy) rows and one column per possible haplotype combination,
with the numbers of the haplotypes that are present (e.g. a column with numbers
1, 17, 17, 24 means that haplotypes 1 and 24 are present in simplex and
haplotype 17 is present in duplex, in this tetraploid combination).
The order of the mrkdid items in the sublist for a certain number of markers is
the order in which they are calculated, and they are accessed by
their name (mrkdid).
An ahccompletelist is very similar, except that for each number of markers it contains all possible marker dosage combinations (mrkdids) in a fixed order. They are accessed by their position and not by their name (mrkdid). Therefore they don't have or need the mrkdids as names.
The following tables show the total number of haplotype combinations and the total number of combinations of marker dosages for a range of marker numbers (in rows) and ploidy levels (in columns):
maxmrk <- 8 maxploidy <- 8 nhapcomb <- matrix(totHapcombCount(ploidy=rep(1:maxploidy, each=maxmrk), nmrk=rep(1:maxmrk, maxploidy)), ncol=maxploidy, dimnames=list(nmrk=1:maxmrk, ploidy=1:maxploidy)) nmrkcomb <- matrix((rep(1:maxploidy, each=maxmrk)+1)^rep(1:maxmrk, maxploidy), ncol=maxploidy, dimnames=list(nmrk=1:maxmrk, ploidy=1:maxploidy)) knitr::kable(nhapcomb, caption="haplotype combinations", row.names=TRUE) knitr::kable(nmrkcomb, caption="combinations of marker dosages", row.names=TRUE) #
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