library("BiocStyle")
PANTHER.db
{-}The r Biocannopkg("PANTHER.db")
package provides a select
interface to the compiled PANTHER ontology residing within a SQLite database.
r Biocannopkg("PANTHER.db")
can be installed from Bioconductor using
if (!requireNamespace("BiocManager")) install.packages("BiocManager") BiocManager::install("PANTHER.db")
The size of the underlying SQLite database is currently about 500MB and has to be pre downloaded using AnnotationHub as follows
if (!requireNamespace("AnnotationHub")) BiocManager::install("AnnotationHub") library(AnnotationHub) ah <- AnnotationHub() query(ah, "PANTHER.db")[[1]]
Finally r Biocannopkg("PANTHER.db")
can be loaded with
library(PANTHER.db)
If you already know about the select interface, you can immediately learn about the various methods for this object by just looking at the help page.
help("PANTHER.db")
When you load the r Biocannopkg("PANTHER.db")
package, it creates a r Biocannopkg("PANTHER.db")
object. If you look at the object you will see
some helpful information about it.
PANTHER.db
By default, you can see that the r Biocannopkg("PANTHER.db")
object is set to
retrieve records from the various organisms supported by http://pantherdb.org.
Methods are provided to restrict all queries to a specific organism.
In order to change it, you first need to look up the appropriate organism
identifier for the organism that you are interested in.
The PANTHER gene ontology is based on the Uniprot reference proteome set.
In order to display the choices, we have provided the helper function
availablePthOrganisms
which will list all the supported
organisms along with their Uniprot organism name and taxonomy ids:
availablePthOrganisms(PANTHER.db)[1:5,]
Once you have learned the PANTHER organism name for the organism of interest, you
can then change the organism for the r Biocannopkg("PANTHER.db")
object:
pthOrganisms(PANTHER.db) <- "HUMAN" PANTHER.db resetPthOrganisms(PANTHER.db) PANTHER.db
As you can see, organisms are now restricted to Homo sapiens. To display all data which can be returned from a select query, the columns method can be used:
columns(PANTHER.db)
Some of these fields can also be used as keytypes:
keytypes(PANTHER.db)
It is also possible to display all possible keys of a table for
any keytype. If keytype is unspecified, the FAMILY_ID
will be returned.
go_ids <- head(keys(PANTHER.db,keytype="GOSLIM_ID")) go_ids
Finally, you can loop up whatever combinations of columns, keytypes and keys
that you need when using select
or mapIds
.
cols <- "CLASS_ID" res <- mapIds(PANTHER.db, keys=go_ids, column=cols, keytype="GOSLIM_ID", multiVals="list") lengths(res) res_inner <- select(PANTHER.db, keys=go_ids, columns=cols, keytype="GOSLIM_ID") nrow(res_inner) tail(res_inner)
By default, all tables will be joined using the central table with PANTHER family IDs by an inner join. Therefore all rows without an associated PANTHER family ID will be removed from the output. To include all results with an associated PANTHER family ID, the argument jointype
of the select
function must be set to left
.
res_left <- select(PANTHER.db, keys=go_ids, columns=cols,keytype="GOSLIM_ID", jointype="left") nrow(res_left) tail(res_left)
To access the PANTHER Protein Class ontology tree structure, the
method traverseClassTree
can be used:
term <- "PC00209" select(PANTHER.db,term, "CLASS_TERM","CLASS_ID") ancestors <- traverseClassTree(PANTHER.db,term,scope="ANCESTOR") select(PANTHER.db,ancestors, "CLASS_TERM","CLASS_ID") parents <- traverseClassTree(PANTHER.db,term,scope="PARENT") select(PANTHER.db,parents, "CLASS_TERM","CLASS_ID") children <- traverseClassTree(PANTHER.db,term,scope="CHILD") select(PANTHER.db,children, "CLASS_TERM","CLASS_ID") offspring <- traverseClassTree(PANTHER.db,term,scope="OFFSPRING") select(PANTHER.db,offspring, "CLASS_TERM","CLASS_ID")
sessionInfo()
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