cohort | R Documentation |
There were five different cohorts used in NanoString experiments.
hld.r
ovd.r
ovc.r
hlo.r
ovo.r
hld.r
Hodgkin Lymphoma Clinical Samples: a data frame with 232 rows and
77 columns
ovd.r
Ovarian Cancer Clinical Samples: a data frame with 133 rows and 261
columns
ovc.r
Ovarian Cancer Cell Lines: a data frame with 133 rows and 29
columns
hlo.r
DNA Oligonucleotides for the HL CodeSet: a data frame with 40 rows
and 71 columns
ovo.r
DNA Oligonucleotides for the OC CodeSet: a data frame with 133 rows
and 138 columns
An object of class data.frame
with 232 rows and 77 columns.
An object of class data.frame
with 133 rows and 261 columns.
An object of class data.frame
with 133 rows and 29 columns.
An object of class data.frame
with 40 rows and 71 columns.
An object of class data.frame
with 133 rows and 138 columns.
Each data object contains raw expression counts, so no normalization has been
applied. The format is a data frame with genes as rows, samples as columns.
Note that the first three columns contain gene metadata and are always
labelled "Code.Class", "Name", and "Accession", and the rest are sample
names. Hence, for the hld.r
data, the raw counts are contained in 232 genes
for 77 - 3 = 74 samples. The total number of samples is 74 + 258 + 26 + 68 +
135 = 561, which matches the number of rows in expQC, the expression QC
data.
See Table 1 of https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0153844 for details.
expQC
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