get_sig_gsva_categories | R Documentation |
This function uses a couple of methods to try to get an idea of whether the results from gsva are actually interesting. It does so via the following methods: 1. Use limma on the expressionset returned by simple_gsva(), this might provide an idea of if there are changing signatures among the sample types. 2. Perform a simplified likelihood estimate to get a sense of the significant categories.
get_sig_gsva_categories(
gsva_result,
cutoff = 0.95,
excel = "excel/gsva_subset.xlsx",
model_batch = FALSE,
factor_column = "condition",
factor = NULL,
label_size = NULL,
col_margin = 6,
row_margin = 12,
type = "mean"
)
gsva_result |
Result from simple_gsva() |
cutoff |
Significance cutoff |
excel |
Excel file to write the results. |
model_batch |
Add batch to limma's model. |
factor_column |
When extracting significance information, use this metadata factor. |
factor |
Use this metadata factor as the reference. |
label_size |
Used to make the category names easier to read at the expense of dropping some. |
col_margin |
Attempt to make heatmaps fit better on the screen with this and... |
row_margin |
this parameter |
type |
Either mean or median of the scores to return. |
List containing the gsva results, limma results, scores, some plots, etc.
[score_gsva_likelihoods()] [get_group_gsva_means()] [limma_pairwise()] [simple_gsva()]
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