fit_glmpca_pois: Fit Poisson GLM-PCA Model to Count Data

In fastglmpca: Fast Algorithms for Generalized Principal Component Analysis

Fit Poisson GLM-PCA Model to Count Data

Description

Fit a Poisson GLM-PCA model by maximum-likelihood.

Usage

fit_glmpca_pois(
  Y,
  K,
  fit0 = init_glmpca_pois(Y, K),
  verbose = TRUE,
  control = list()
)

fit_glmpca_pois_control_default()

init_glmpca_pois(
  Y,
  K,
  U,
  V,
  X = numeric(0),
  Z = numeric(0),
  B = numeric(0),
  W = numeric(0),
  fixed_b_cols = numeric(0),
  fixed_w_cols = numeric(0),
  col_size_factor = TRUE,
  row_intercept = TRUE
)

Arguments

Y	The n x m matrix of counts; all entries of Y should be non-negative. It can be a sparse matrix (class "dgCMatrix") or dense matrix (class "matrix").
K	Integer 1 or greater specifying the rank of the matrix factorization. This should only be provided if the initial fit (fit0) is not.
fit0	Initial model fit. It should be an object of class “glmpca_fit_pois”, such as an output from init_glmpca_pois or a previous call to fit_glmpca_pois.
verbose	If verbose = TRUE, information about the algorithm's progress is printed after each update.
control	List of control parameters to modify behavior of the optimization algorithm; see “Details”.
U	An optional argument giving the initial estimate of the loadings matrix. It should be an n x K matrix, where n is the number of rows in the counts matrix Y, and K > 0 is the rank of the matrix factorization. When U and V are not provided, input argument K should be specified instead.
V	An optional argument giving is the initial estimate of the factors matrix. It should be a m x K matrix, where m is the number of columns in the counts matrix Y, and K > 0 is the rank of the matrix factorization. When U and V are not provided, input argument K should be specified instead.
X	Optional argument giving row covariates of the count matrix Y. It should be an n x nx matrix, where nx is the number of row covariates.
Z	Optional argument giving column covariates of the count matrix Y. It should be an m x nz matrix, where nz is the number of column covariates.
B	Optional argument giving the initial estimates for the coefficients of the row covariates. It should be an m x nx matrix, where nx is the number of row covariates. This argument is ignored if X is not provided.
W	Optional argument giving the initial estimates for the coefficients of the column covariates. It should be an n x nz matrix, where nz is the number of column covariates. This argument is ignored if Z is not provided.
fixed_b_cols	Optional numeric vector specifying which columns of B (if any) should be fixed during optimization. This argument is ignored if X is not provided.
fixed_w_cols	Optional numeric vector specifying which columns of W (if any) should be fixed during optimization. This argument is ignored if Z is not provided.
col_size_factor	If col_size_factor = TRUE, add a fixed factor accounting for average differences in Poisson rates across columns of Y. Setting col_size_factor = TRUE and row_intercept = TRUE is intended to replicate the default behavior of glmpca.
row_intercept	If row_intercept = TRUE, add a fixed factor accounting for average differences in Poisson rates across rows of Y. Setting col_size_factor = TRUE and row_intercept = TRUE is intended to replicate the default behavior of glmpca.

Details

In generalized principal component analysis (GLM-PCA) based on a Poisson likelihood, the counts y_{ij} stored in an n \times m matrix Y are modeled as

y_{ij} \sim Pois(\lambda_{ij}),

in which the logarithm of each rate parameter \lambda_{ij} is defined as a linear combination of rank-K matrices to be estimated from the data:

\log \lambda_{ij} = (UDV')_{ij},

where U and V are orthogonal matrices of dimension n \times K and m \times K, respectively, and D is a diagonal K \times K matrix in which the entries along its diagonal are positive and decreasing. K is a tuning parameter specifying the rank of the matrix factorization. This is the same as the low-rank matrix decomposition underlying PCA (that is, the singular value decomposition), but because we are not using a linear (Gaussian) model, this is called “generalized PCA” or “GLM PCA”.

To allow for additional components that may be fixed, fit_glmpca_pois can also fit the more general model

\log \lambda_{ij} = (UDV' + XB' + WZ')_{ij},

in which X, Z are fixed matrices of dimension n \times n_x and m \times n_z, respectively, and B, W are matrices of dimension m \times n_x and n \times n_z to be estimated from the data.

fit_glmpca_pois computes maximum-likelihood estimates (MLEs) of U, V, D, B and W satistifying the orthogonality constraints for U and V and the additional constraints on D that the entries are positive and decreasing. This is accomplished by iteratively fitting a series of Poisson GLMs, where each of these individual Poissons GLMs is fitted using a fast “cyclic co-ordinate descent” (CCD) algorithm.

The control argument is a list in which any of the following named components will override the default optimization algorithm settings (as they are defined by fit_glmpca_pois_control_default). Additional control arguments not listed here can be used to control the behaviour of fpiter or daarem; see the help accompanying these functions for details.

use_daarem

If use_daarem = TRUE, the updates are accelerated using DAAREM; see daarem for details.

tol

This is the value of the “tol” control argument for fpiter or daarem that determines when to stop the optimization. In brief, the optimization stops when the change in the estimates or in the log-likelihood between two successive updates is less than “tol”.

maxiter

This is the value of the “maxiter” control argument for fpiter or daarem. In brief, it sets the upper limit on the number of CCD updates.

convtype

This is the value of the “convtype” control argument for daarem. It determines whether the stopping criterion is based on the change in the estimates or the change in the log-likelihood between two successive updates.

mon.tol

This is the value of the “mon.tol” control argument for daarem. This setting determines to what extent the monotonicity condition can be violated.

num_ccd_iter

Number of co-ordinate descent updates to be made to parameters at each iteration of the algorithm.

line_search

If line_search = TRUE, a backtracking line search is performed at each iteration of CCD to guarantee improvement in the objective (the log-likelihood).

ls_alpha

alpha parameter for backtracking line search. (Should be a number between 0 and 0.5, typically a number near zero.)

ls_beta

beta parameter for backtracking line search controlling the rate at which the step size is decreased. (Should be a number between 0 and 0.5.)

calc_deriv

If calc_deriv = TRUE, the maximum gradient of U and V is calculated and stored after each update. This may be useful for assessing convergence of the optimization, though increases overhead.

calc_max_diff

If calc_max_diff = TRUE, the largest change in U and V after each update is calculated and stored. This may be useful for monitoring progress of the optimization algorithm.

orthonormalize

If orthonormalize = TRUE, the matrices U and V are made to be orthogonal after each update step. This improves the speed of convergence without the DAAREM acceleration; however, should not be used when use_daarem = TRUE.

You may use function set_fastglmpca_threads to adjust the number of threads used in performing the updates.

Value

An object capturing the state of the model fit. It contains estimates of U, V and D (stored as matrices U, V and a vector of diagonal entries d, analogous to the svd return value); the other parameters (X, B, Z, W); the log-likelihood achieved (loglik); information about which columns of B and W are fixed (fixed_b_cols, fixed_w_cols); and a data frame progress storing information about the algorithm's progress after each update.

References

Townes, F. W., Hicks, S. C., Aryee, M. J. and Irizarry, R. A. (2019). Feature selection and dimension reduction for single-cell RNA-Seq based on a multinomial model. Genome Biology 20, 295. \Sexpr[results=rd]{tools:::Rd_expr_doi("10.1186/s13059-019-1861-6")}

Collins, M., Dasgupta, S. and Schapire, R. E. (2002). A generalization of principal components analysis to the exponential family. In Advances in Neural Information Processing Systems 14.

See Also

fit_glmpca_pois

Examples

set.seed(1)
n <- 200
p <- 100
K <- 3
dat  <- generate_glmpca_data_pois(n,p,K)
fit0 <- init_glmpca_pois(dat$Y,K)
fit  <- fit_glmpca_pois(dat$Y,fit0 = fit0)

fastglmpca documentation built on May 29, 2024, 10:49 a.m.