inst/doc/IMPRINTS.CETSA.app_doc.R
In mgerault/mineCETSAapp: A shiny app for IMPRINTS.CETSA package
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# if(!requireNamespace("BiocManager", quietly = TRUE)){ #check if you already have the BiocManager package
# install.packages("BiocManager") #if not, install it
# }
# BiocManager::install("STRINGdb")
# BiocManager::install("clusterProfiler")
# BiocManager::install("biomaRt")
# BiocManager::install("enrichplot")
# BiocManager::install("multtest")
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# if(!requireNamespace("devtools", quietly = TRUE)){ #check if you already have the devtools package
# install.packages("devtools") #if not, install it
# }
# devtools::install_github("mgerault/IMPRINTS.CETSA.app")
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# devtools::install_github("nkdailingyun/IMPRINTS.CETSA")
## ----message=FALSE, eval=FALSE------------------------------------------------
# library("IMPRINTS.CETSA.app")
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# runCETSAapp() #this function will directly start the app
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# mydata_caldiff <- drug_data$data$elutriation #save your data
# mydata_ave <- drug_data$data_ave$elutriation
#
# View(mydata_caldiff) #take a look at the data
# View(mydata_ave)
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# imprints_barplotting_app(mydata_caldiff, ret_plot = FALSE, save_pdf = TRUE) #will save all the barplots from the data
#
# mydata_caldiff_chemarrest <- drug_data$data$chemarrest
# all_drug <- list("elutriation" = mydata_caldiff, "chemarrest" = mydata_caldiff_chemarrest)
# imprints_barplotting_app(all_drug, ret_plot = FALSE, save_pdf = TRUE) #will save all the barplots from the data
# #here, it will "join" the two pdf in one
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# library(IMPRINTS.CETSA)
# mydata_hit <- drug_data$hitlist$elutriation
# #will map the proteins categorized as CN, CC and NC in S treatment to some protein complex (core Corum database)
# map_compl <- imprints_complex_mapping(mydata_ave, mydata_hit, treatment = "S",
# targetcategory = c("CN", "CC", "NC"))
# View(map_compl) #if you want to check the data
#
# map_compl <- map_compl[, c("ComplexName", "subunitsNum", "subunitsIdentifiedNum", #keep columns of interest
# "id", "description", "gene", "category")]
#
# if(nrow(map_compl) !=0){
# map_compl$description <- unname(unlist(sapply(map_compl$description, IMPRINTS.CETSA .app:::getProteinName))) #keep only protein names in description
# }
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# data_l <- list() #initialize list
# some_complex <- unique(map_compl$ComplexName)
# some_complex <- some_complex[sample(1:length(some_complex), 4)]
# for(i in some_complex){
# cate_ <- map_compl[which(map_compl$ComplexName == i), ]
# pr_comp <- unique(cate_$id)
#
# data_l[[i]] <- ms_subsetting(mydata_caldiff, isfile = F, hitidlist = c(pr_comp)) #filter the proteins from those complexes
#
# data_l[[i]]$category <- cate_$category[which(!is.na(match(cate_$id, data_l[[i]]$id)))] #keep category
# }
# data <- data_l
#
# #each element of the list contains data from caldiff output for each protein complex selected
#
# imprints_barplotting_app(data_l,save_pdf = TRUE, ret_plot = FALSE,
# toplabel = "IMPRINTS-CETSA bar plotting \nProtein complex :", #title on each page (will add the complex name, cf. the names of the list)
# pdfname = "complex_barplot"
# )
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# imprints_barplotting_simprof(mydata_caldiff, mydata_ave, #here we have the average data, but if it wasn't the case we would have let it NULL and let the function calculate it for us
# treatmentlevel = "S", protein_profile = "O43776",
# pdfname = "similar_O43776",
# use_score = "euclidean",
# score_threshold = 0.65, max_na_prow = 0
# )
# #Here we choose the Euclidean distance score with a threshold of 0.65 and no missing values
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# # According their category
# #here we need the average data
# imprints_heatmap(mydata_ave, hit_summary = mydata_hit,
# treatment = "S", max_na = 0,
# response = "both",
# select_cat = c("CC", "CN", "NC"),
# saveHeat = TRUE, file_type = "png")
# #Will save a heatmap in a png file, of the proteins categorized as CN, CC or NC under the treatment S
#
# # According to their protein complex
# some_complex <- unique(map_compl$ComplexName)
# some_complex <- some_complex[sample(1:length(some_complex), 4)]
# cate_ <- map_compl[which(map_compl$ComplexName == i), ]
# pr_comp <- cate_$id
#
# data <- ms_subsetting(mydata_ave, isfile = F, hitidlist = c(pr_comp)) #filter the proteins from those complexes
#
# imprints_heatmap(data, PRcomplex_data = cate_,
# treatment = "S", max_na = 0,
# response = "both",
# saveHeat = TRUE, file_type = "png")
# #Will save a heatmap in a png file, of the proteins of the complex from some_complex, under the treatment S
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# norm_data <- readr::read_tsv("path_to_your_normalized_data.txt")
# new_hits <- imprints_IS(norm_data, ctrl = "Vehicle")
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# library(STRINGdb)
# dir.create("STRING_data") # create folder to stor STRING data
# string_db <- STRINGdb$new(version="11", species=9606, #ID 9606 correspond to human
# score_threshold=200,
# input_directory= file.path(getwd(), "STRING_data")) #will save the data in a folder named STRING_data
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# data <- mydata_hit %>% dplyr::filter(treatment == "S")
# network_hit <- string_db$map(data, "id", removeUnmappedRows = TRUE) #will map the proteins to the string ID
#
# get_net_app(network_hit$STRING_id , inter = FALSE) #will plot the network
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# enrich_hit <- string_db$get_enrichment(network_hit$STRING_id)
# View(enrich_hit) #take a look at the data
# #Each protein has been mapped to a category (Component, function, ...) with a description of this category.
# #For example, with the category component we can have the description ribosome
#
# #sum up the result, will take only the category "Component"
# df <- get_GO_app(enrich_hit, enrich = TRUE, all_cat = FALSE, sing_cat = "Component") #a list of data frame
# d_n <- as.list(lapply(df, names)[["Component"]]) #get names of the list : the string ID and the gene name
# #as.list() to keep the class list and use it in mapply after
#
# #add the column id in each data frame (the names we got at the last step)
# df <- mapply(function(x,y) {x$id <- rep(y, nrow(x)); x},
# df[["Component"]],
# d_n, SIMPLIFY = FALSE)
# df <- do.call(rbind, df) #put all the data frame in one
# rownames(df) <- 1:nrow(df)
# View(df) #take a look at the data
#
# #keep the id and separate the gene name from the string ID
# id_string <- do.call(rbind, stringr::str_split(df$id, ","))
# colnames(id_string) <- c("gene.names", "STRING_id")
#
# #bind the two data frames
# df <- cbind(id_string, df[,-ncol(df)])
# View(df) #take a look at the final data
#
# #Let's see the network from some proteins mapped to a specific description
# #for example the ribosome and the cytosolic ribosome
# ribosome_net <- df$STRING_id[stringr::str_which(df$description, "^Ribosome$")]
# get_net_app(ribosome_net , inter = FALSE)
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# hits_G2 <- mydata_hit %>% dplyr::filter(treatment == "G2")
# network <- imprints_network(mydata_caldiff, hits_G2$id,
# GOterm = "Component", # perform enrichment analysis from 'Component' database
# required_score = 900)
#
# network # to see it
# # it returns a visNetwork object so you can modify it with visNetwork functions
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# # Let's test it on the S treatment
# data <- mydata_hit %>% dplyr::filter(treatment == "S")
# data <- data %>% dplyr::filter(!is.na(match(category, c("CC", "CN", "NC")))) #filter the category, but you could have take them all, even add also the NN
#
# cell_result <- hit_for_cell(data, organism = "HUMAN")
# View(cell_result) #take a look at the data
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# hit_plotcell(cell_result,
# cat_col_list = list("CC" = "#FB4F0B",
# "CN" = "#0FAEB9",
# "NC" = "#E7B700"))
# #it takes some time to run, since the plot contains a lot of information
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# # to use find_in_pubmed with parameter imp_by_hitlist set to TRUE, need the description column, i.e. the protein name
# mydata_hit$description <- mydata_caldiff$description[which(!is.na(match(mydata_hit$id, mydata_caldiff$id)))]
# mydata_hit <- mydata_hit[1:20,] # take a sample of the proteins
# find_in_pubmed(mydata_hit, feat = "cell", imp_by_hitlist = TRUE, treatment = "S",
# language = "english", year_rg = "2021:2022", your_API = NULL,
# newfolder_name = "elutriation_pubmed_search")
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# get_treat_level(mydata_caldiff)
# get_treat_level(mydata_ave)
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# dl <- list(elutriation, chemarrest)
# new_data <- join_cetsa(dl, new_names = c("elutriation", "chemarrest"))
# new_data_nosuffix <- join_cetsa(dl, new_names = c("", "")) #without new names
#
# #just rename treatments
# chemarrest_new_name <- join_cetsa(chemarrest, "new")
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# join_drugdata(drug_data$data, by = c("id", "description"))
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# #check between two data frames
# pr_elutriation <- unique(elutriation$id)
# pr_chemarrest <- unique(chemarrest$id)
# pr_list <- list("elutriation" = pr_elutriation, "chemarrest" = pr_chemarrest)
#
# result_common <- com_protein_loop(pr_list)
# result_common #A list which contains the proteins only identified in the elutriation experiment, the chemarrest experiment and both
#
# #check hits between treatments
# all_hits <- rbind(hitlist_elutriation, hitlist_chemarrest)
# pr_list <- list()
# for(i in unique(all_hits$treatment)){
# pr_list[[i]] <- (all_hits %>% dplyr::filter(treatment == i))$id #get hits for each treatment in a hit
# }
# pr_list
# pr_list <- com_protein_loop(pr_list) #A list which contains all the common and unique hits between all the condtions
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# all_hits$drug <- rep("c", nrow(all_hits))
# for (i in names(pr_list)){
# all_hits$drug[which(!is.na(match(all_hits$id, pr_list[[i]])))] <- i
# }
# View(all_hits) #take a look at the data
## ----fig.show='hold', echo=FALSE, fig.width=6, fig.height=6-------------------
library(ggplot2)
ggplot(data.frame(x = c(1,1,2,2,1), y = c(1,2,2,1,1)), aes(x,y)) + geom_point() + geom_path() +
xlim(c(0.75,2.25)) + ylim(c(0.75,2.25)) +
geom_point(data = data.frame(x = 1.5, y = 1.5), color = "red", size = 5) +
geom_segment(data = data.frame(x1 = c(1,1), x2 = c(2,2), y1 = c(1,2), y2 = c(2,1)),
aes(x = x1, y = y1, xend = x2, yend = y2),
color = "blue") +
geom_curve(
aes(x = x1, y = y1, xend = x2, yend = y2),
data = data.frame(x1 = c(1.5, 1.75, 1.5, 1.25), x2 = c(1.75, 1.5, 1.25, 1.5),
y1 = c(1.25, 1.5, 1.75, 1.5), y2 = c(1.5, 1.75, 1.5, 1.25)),
arrow = arrow(length = unit(0.03, "npc"))
) +
geom_text(data = data.frame(x = c(1.15,1.5,1.85,1.5), y = c(1.5,1.15,1.5,1.85),
text = rep("90°", 4)),
aes(x, y, label = text))
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# square <- data.frame(x = c(1,1,2,2), y = c(1,2,2,1))
# point_in <- c(1.5,1.5)
# point_out <- c(2.1,2)
#
# is_in_zone(square, point_in) #TRUE
# is_in_zone(square, point_out) #FALSE
#
# #You can create way more complicated border. You'll just need a data frame of 2 columns named x and y.
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# library(IMPRINTS.CETSA .app)
#
# peptides <- imprints_read_peptides(peptides_files = list.files("Analysis_files", # your files
# pattern = "Peptide",
# full.names = T),
# treatment = c("B1_Vehicle", "B1_DrugA", "B1_DrugB", # the treatments corresponding to your channel
# "B2_Vehicle","B2_DrugA", "B2_DrugB",
# "B3_Vehicle", "B3_DrugA", "B3_DrugB",
# "Mix"),
# temperatures = c("37C", "47C", "50C", "52C", "54C", "57C"), # temperatures from your corresponding files
# proteins = "Analysis_files/proteins_imprints_caldiff.txt") # The proteins from which you want to analyze the peptides, can be a dataframe
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# peptides_norm <- imprints_normalize_peptides(peptides)
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# # one of your hitlist
# proteins <- hitlist$id
# peptides_norm_diff <- imprints_sequence_peptides(peptides_norm,
# proteins = proteins,
# barplot = TRUE,
# control = "Vehicle") # needs to specify control from your experiment
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# # no barplotting this time as it would be quite long
# peptidesall_norm_diff <- imprints_sequence_peptides(peptides_norm, control = "Vehicle",
# barplot = FALSE)
#
# potential_cleaved <- imprints_cleaved_peptides(peptides_norm, peptidesall_norm_diff,
# control = "Vehicle", FDR = 0.01)
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# # compute potential cleaved hit list
# potential_cleaved_notcat <- imprints_cleaved_peptides(peptides_norm, peptidesall_norm_diff,
# control = "Vehicle", FDR = 0.01,
# categorize = FALSE)
#
# # perform categorization
# potential_cleaved_cat <- imprints_categorize_peptides(peptides_norm, potential_cleaved_notcat,
# control = "Vehicle")
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# imprints_barplotting_categorize_peptides(peptides_norm, potential_cleaved_cat,
# treatment = "DrugB", control = "Vehicle",
# color = "red")
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# isoform_ambiguity <- imprints_isoform_peptides(peptides_norm, peptidesall_norm_diff,
# control = "Vehicle", fasta = "path/to/your/FASTA_file.fasta")
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# imprints_plotting_isoform_peptides(peptides_norm, isoform_ambiguity,
# control = "Vehicle", treatment = "DrugB",
# ret_plot = FALSE, save_pdf = TRUE)
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# ## Drug A
# # keeping only drug A
# peptides_norm_drugA <- peptides_norm[,-grep("_DrugB$", colnames(peptides_norm))]
# potential_cleaved_drugA <- potential_cleaved %>%
# dplyr::filter(treatment == "DrugA") %>%
# select(id, cleaved_site)
# # computing fold-changes
# peptides_cleaved_drugA <- imprints_sequence_peptides(peptides_norm_drugA,
# proteins = potential_cleaved_drugA$id,
# sequence = potential_cleaved_drugA$cleaved_site, # give sequence = the potential cleavage sites
# control = "Vehicle") # needs to specify control from your experiment
# # removing peptides considred as cleavage sites
# peptides_cleaved_drugA <- imprints_remove_peptides(peptides_cleaved_drugA,
# proteins = potential_cleaved_drugA$protein, # the protein from which you want to remove the specific sequence
# sequence = potential_cleaved_drugA$cleaved_site) # the sequence you want to remove
#
# ## Drug B
# peptides_norm_drugB <- peptides_norm[,-grep("_DrugA$", colnames(peptides_norm))]
# potential_cleaved_drugB <- potential_cleaved %>%
# dplyr::filter(treatment == "DrugB") %>%
# select(id, cleaved_site)
# # computing fold-changes
# peptides_cleaved_drugB <- imprints_sequence_peptides(peptides_norm_drugB,
# proteins = potential_cleaved_drugB$id,
# sequence = potential_cleaved_drugB$cleaved_site, # give sequence = the potential cleavage sites
# control = "Vehicle") # needs to specify control from your experiment
# # removing peptides considred as cleavage sites
# peptides_cleaved_drugB <- imprints_remove_peptides(peptides_cleaved_drugB,
# proteins = potential_cleaved_drugB$protein, # the protein from which you want to remove the sepecific sequence
# sequence = potential_cleaved_drugB$cleaved_site) # the sequence you want to remove
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# peptides_cleaved <- list(peptides_cleaved_drugA, peptides_cleaved_drugB) # you could add more datasets
#
# peptides_cleaved <- imprints_join_peptides(peptides_cleaved, mode = "partial")
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# # save the imprints in a pdf
# imprints_barplotting_peptides(peptides_cleaved, RESP = TRUE,
# save_pdf = T, ret_plot = F)
mgerault/mineCETSAapp documentation built on April 17, 2025, 7:24 p.m.
R Package Documentation
Browse R Packages
We want your feedback!
Note that we can't provide technical support on individual packages. You should contact the package authors for that.
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# if(!requireNamespace("BiocManager", quietly = TRUE)){ #check if you already have the BiocManager package
# install.packages("BiocManager") #if not, install it
# }
# BiocManager::install("STRINGdb")
# BiocManager::install("clusterProfiler")
# BiocManager::install("biomaRt")
# BiocManager::install("enrichplot")
# BiocManager::install("multtest")
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# if(!requireNamespace("devtools", quietly = TRUE)){ #check if you already have the devtools package
# install.packages("devtools") #if not, install it
# }
# devtools::install_github("mgerault/IMPRINTS.CETSA.app")
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# devtools::install_github("nkdailingyun/IMPRINTS.CETSA")
## ----message=FALSE, eval=FALSE------------------------------------------------
# library("IMPRINTS.CETSA.app")
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# runCETSAapp() #this function will directly start the app
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# mydata_caldiff <- drug_data$data$elutriation #save your data
# mydata_ave <- drug_data$data_ave$elutriation
#
# View(mydata_caldiff) #take a look at the data
# View(mydata_ave)
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# imprints_barplotting_app(mydata_caldiff, ret_plot = FALSE, save_pdf = TRUE) #will save all the barplots from the data
#
# mydata_caldiff_chemarrest <- drug_data$data$chemarrest
# all_drug <- list("elutriation" = mydata_caldiff, "chemarrest" = mydata_caldiff_chemarrest)
# imprints_barplotting_app(all_drug, ret_plot = FALSE, save_pdf = TRUE) #will save all the barplots from the data
# #here, it will "join" the two pdf in one
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# library(IMPRINTS.CETSA)
# mydata_hit <- drug_data$hitlist$elutriation
# #will map the proteins categorized as CN, CC and NC in S treatment to some protein complex (core Corum database)
# map_compl <- imprints_complex_mapping(mydata_ave, mydata_hit, treatment = "S",
# targetcategory = c("CN", "CC", "NC"))
# View(map_compl) #if you want to check the data
#
# map_compl <- map_compl[, c("ComplexName", "subunitsNum", "subunitsIdentifiedNum", #keep columns of interest
# "id", "description", "gene", "category")]
#
# if(nrow(map_compl) !=0){
# map_compl$description <- unname(unlist(sapply(map_compl$description, IMPRINTS.CETSA .app:::getProteinName))) #keep only protein names in description
# }
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# data_l <- list() #initialize list
# some_complex <- unique(map_compl$ComplexName)
# some_complex <- some_complex[sample(1:length(some_complex), 4)]
# for(i in some_complex){
# cate_ <- map_compl[which(map_compl$ComplexName == i), ]
# pr_comp <- unique(cate_$id)
#
# data_l[[i]] <- ms_subsetting(mydata_caldiff, isfile = F, hitidlist = c(pr_comp)) #filter the proteins from those complexes
#
# data_l[[i]]$category <- cate_$category[which(!is.na(match(cate_$id, data_l[[i]]$id)))] #keep category
# }
# data <- data_l
#
# #each element of the list contains data from caldiff output for each protein complex selected
#
# imprints_barplotting_app(data_l,save_pdf = TRUE, ret_plot = FALSE,
# toplabel = "IMPRINTS-CETSA bar plotting \nProtein complex :", #title on each page (will add the complex name, cf. the names of the list)
# pdfname = "complex_barplot"
# )
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# imprints_barplotting_simprof(mydata_caldiff, mydata_ave, #here we have the average data, but if it wasn't the case we would have let it NULL and let the function calculate it for us
# treatmentlevel = "S", protein_profile = "O43776",
# pdfname = "similar_O43776",
# use_score = "euclidean",
# score_threshold = 0.65, max_na_prow = 0
# )
# #Here we choose the Euclidean distance score with a threshold of 0.65 and no missing values
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# # According their category
# #here we need the average data
# imprints_heatmap(mydata_ave, hit_summary = mydata_hit,
# treatment = "S", max_na = 0,
# response = "both",
# select_cat = c("CC", "CN", "NC"),
# saveHeat = TRUE, file_type = "png")
# #Will save a heatmap in a png file, of the proteins categorized as CN, CC or NC under the treatment S
#
# # According to their protein complex
# some_complex <- unique(map_compl$ComplexName)
# some_complex <- some_complex[sample(1:length(some_complex), 4)]
# cate_ <- map_compl[which(map_compl$ComplexName == i), ]
# pr_comp <- cate_$id
#
# data <- ms_subsetting(mydata_ave, isfile = F, hitidlist = c(pr_comp)) #filter the proteins from those complexes
#
# imprints_heatmap(data, PRcomplex_data = cate_,
# treatment = "S", max_na = 0,
# response = "both",
# saveHeat = TRUE, file_type = "png")
# #Will save a heatmap in a png file, of the proteins of the complex from some_complex, under the treatment S
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# norm_data <- readr::read_tsv("path_to_your_normalized_data.txt")
# new_hits <- imprints_IS(norm_data, ctrl = "Vehicle")
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# library(STRINGdb)
# dir.create("STRING_data") # create folder to stor STRING data
# string_db <- STRINGdb$new(version="11", species=9606, #ID 9606 correspond to human
# score_threshold=200,
# input_directory= file.path(getwd(), "STRING_data")) #will save the data in a folder named STRING_data
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# data <- mydata_hit %>% dplyr::filter(treatment == "S")
# network_hit <- string_db$map(data, "id", removeUnmappedRows = TRUE) #will map the proteins to the string ID
#
# get_net_app(network_hit$STRING_id , inter = FALSE) #will plot the network
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# enrich_hit <- string_db$get_enrichment(network_hit$STRING_id)
# View(enrich_hit) #take a look at the data
# #Each protein has been mapped to a category (Component, function, ...) with a description of this category.
# #For example, with the category component we can have the description ribosome
#
# #sum up the result, will take only the category "Component"
# df <- get_GO_app(enrich_hit, enrich = TRUE, all_cat = FALSE, sing_cat = "Component") #a list of data frame
# d_n <- as.list(lapply(df, names)[["Component"]]) #get names of the list : the string ID and the gene name
# #as.list() to keep the class list and use it in mapply after
#
# #add the column id in each data frame (the names we got at the last step)
# df <- mapply(function(x,y) {x$id <- rep(y, nrow(x)); x},
# df[["Component"]],
# d_n, SIMPLIFY = FALSE)
# df <- do.call(rbind, df) #put all the data frame in one
# rownames(df) <- 1:nrow(df)
# View(df) #take a look at the data
#
# #keep the id and separate the gene name from the string ID
# id_string <- do.call(rbind, stringr::str_split(df$id, ","))
# colnames(id_string) <- c("gene.names", "STRING_id")
#
# #bind the two data frames
# df <- cbind(id_string, df[,-ncol(df)])
# View(df) #take a look at the final data
#
# #Let's see the network from some proteins mapped to a specific description
# #for example the ribosome and the cytosolic ribosome
# ribosome_net <- df$STRING_id[stringr::str_which(df$description, "^Ribosome$")]
# get_net_app(ribosome_net , inter = FALSE)
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# hits_G2 <- mydata_hit %>% dplyr::filter(treatment == "G2")
# network <- imprints_network(mydata_caldiff, hits_G2$id,
# GOterm = "Component", # perform enrichment analysis from 'Component' database
# required_score = 900)
#
# network # to see it
# # it returns a visNetwork object so you can modify it with visNetwork functions
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# # Let's test it on the S treatment
# data <- mydata_hit %>% dplyr::filter(treatment == "S")
# data <- data %>% dplyr::filter(!is.na(match(category, c("CC", "CN", "NC")))) #filter the category, but you could have take them all, even add also the NN
#
# cell_result <- hit_for_cell(data, organism = "HUMAN")
# View(cell_result) #take a look at the data
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# hit_plotcell(cell_result,
# cat_col_list = list("CC" = "#FB4F0B",
# "CN" = "#0FAEB9",
# "NC" = "#E7B700"))
# #it takes some time to run, since the plot contains a lot of information
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# # to use find_in_pubmed with parameter imp_by_hitlist set to TRUE, need the description column, i.e. the protein name
# mydata_hit$description <- mydata_caldiff$description[which(!is.na(match(mydata_hit$id, mydata_caldiff$id)))]
# mydata_hit <- mydata_hit[1:20,] # take a sample of the proteins
# find_in_pubmed(mydata_hit, feat = "cell", imp_by_hitlist = TRUE, treatment = "S",
# language = "english", year_rg = "2021:2022", your_API = NULL,
# newfolder_name = "elutriation_pubmed_search")
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# get_treat_level(mydata_caldiff)
# get_treat_level(mydata_ave)
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# dl <- list(elutriation, chemarrest)
# new_data <- join_cetsa(dl, new_names = c("elutriation", "chemarrest"))
# new_data_nosuffix <- join_cetsa(dl, new_names = c("", "")) #without new names
#
# #just rename treatments
# chemarrest_new_name <- join_cetsa(chemarrest, "new")
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# join_drugdata(drug_data$data, by = c("id", "description"))
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# #check between two data frames
# pr_elutriation <- unique(elutriation$id)
# pr_chemarrest <- unique(chemarrest$id)
# pr_list <- list("elutriation" = pr_elutriation, "chemarrest" = pr_chemarrest)
#
# result_common <- com_protein_loop(pr_list)
# result_common #A list which contains the proteins only identified in the elutriation experiment, the chemarrest experiment and both
#
# #check hits between treatments
# all_hits <- rbind(hitlist_elutriation, hitlist_chemarrest)
# pr_list <- list()
# for(i in unique(all_hits$treatment)){
# pr_list[[i]] <- (all_hits %>% dplyr::filter(treatment == i))$id #get hits for each treatment in a hit
# }
# pr_list
# pr_list <- com_protein_loop(pr_list) #A list which contains all the common and unique hits between all the condtions
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# all_hits$drug <- rep("c", nrow(all_hits))
# for (i in names(pr_list)){
# all_hits$drug[which(!is.na(match(all_hits$id, pr_list[[i]])))] <- i
# }
# View(all_hits) #take a look at the data
## ----fig.show='hold', echo=FALSE, fig.width=6, fig.height=6-------------------
library(ggplot2)
ggplot(data.frame(x = c(1,1,2,2,1), y = c(1,2,2,1,1)), aes(x,y)) + geom_point() + geom_path() +
xlim(c(0.75,2.25)) + ylim(c(0.75,2.25)) +
geom_point(data = data.frame(x = 1.5, y = 1.5), color = "red", size = 5) +
geom_segment(data = data.frame(x1 = c(1,1), x2 = c(2,2), y1 = c(1,2), y2 = c(2,1)),
aes(x = x1, y = y1, xend = x2, yend = y2),
color = "blue") +
geom_curve(
aes(x = x1, y = y1, xend = x2, yend = y2),
data = data.frame(x1 = c(1.5, 1.75, 1.5, 1.25), x2 = c(1.75, 1.5, 1.25, 1.5),
y1 = c(1.25, 1.5, 1.75, 1.5), y2 = c(1.5, 1.75, 1.5, 1.25)),
arrow = arrow(length = unit(0.03, "npc"))
) +
geom_text(data = data.frame(x = c(1.15,1.5,1.85,1.5), y = c(1.5,1.15,1.5,1.85),
text = rep("90°", 4)),
aes(x, y, label = text))
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# square <- data.frame(x = c(1,1,2,2), y = c(1,2,2,1))
# point_in <- c(1.5,1.5)
# point_out <- c(2.1,2)
#
# is_in_zone(square, point_in) #TRUE
# is_in_zone(square, point_out) #FALSE
#
# #You can create way more complicated border. You'll just need a data frame of 2 columns named x and y.
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# library(IMPRINTS.CETSA .app)
#
# peptides <- imprints_read_peptides(peptides_files = list.files("Analysis_files", # your files
# pattern = "Peptide",
# full.names = T),
# treatment = c("B1_Vehicle", "B1_DrugA", "B1_DrugB", # the treatments corresponding to your channel
# "B2_Vehicle","B2_DrugA", "B2_DrugB",
# "B3_Vehicle", "B3_DrugA", "B3_DrugB",
# "Mix"),
# temperatures = c("37C", "47C", "50C", "52C", "54C", "57C"), # temperatures from your corresponding files
# proteins = "Analysis_files/proteins_imprints_caldiff.txt") # The proteins from which you want to analyze the peptides, can be a dataframe
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# peptides_norm <- imprints_normalize_peptides(peptides)
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# # one of your hitlist
# proteins <- hitlist$id
# peptides_norm_diff <- imprints_sequence_peptides(peptides_norm,
# proteins = proteins,
# barplot = TRUE,
# control = "Vehicle") # needs to specify control from your experiment
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# # no barplotting this time as it would be quite long
# peptidesall_norm_diff <- imprints_sequence_peptides(peptides_norm, control = "Vehicle",
# barplot = FALSE)
#
# potential_cleaved <- imprints_cleaved_peptides(peptides_norm, peptidesall_norm_diff,
# control = "Vehicle", FDR = 0.01)
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# # compute potential cleaved hit list
# potential_cleaved_notcat <- imprints_cleaved_peptides(peptides_norm, peptidesall_norm_diff,
# control = "Vehicle", FDR = 0.01,
# categorize = FALSE)
#
# # perform categorization
# potential_cleaved_cat <- imprints_categorize_peptides(peptides_norm, potential_cleaved_notcat,
# control = "Vehicle")
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# imprints_barplotting_categorize_peptides(peptides_norm, potential_cleaved_cat,
# treatment = "DrugB", control = "Vehicle",
# color = "red")
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# isoform_ambiguity <- imprints_isoform_peptides(peptides_norm, peptidesall_norm_diff,
# control = "Vehicle", fasta = "path/to/your/FASTA_file.fasta")
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# imprints_plotting_isoform_peptides(peptides_norm, isoform_ambiguity,
# control = "Vehicle", treatment = "DrugB",
# ret_plot = FALSE, save_pdf = TRUE)
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# ## Drug A
# # keeping only drug A
# peptides_norm_drugA <- peptides_norm[,-grep("_DrugB$", colnames(peptides_norm))]
# potential_cleaved_drugA <- potential_cleaved %>%
# dplyr::filter(treatment == "DrugA") %>%
# select(id, cleaved_site)
# # computing fold-changes
# peptides_cleaved_drugA <- imprints_sequence_peptides(peptides_norm_drugA,
# proteins = potential_cleaved_drugA$id,
# sequence = potential_cleaved_drugA$cleaved_site, # give sequence = the potential cleavage sites
# control = "Vehicle") # needs to specify control from your experiment
# # removing peptides considred as cleavage sites
# peptides_cleaved_drugA <- imprints_remove_peptides(peptides_cleaved_drugA,
# proteins = potential_cleaved_drugA$protein, # the protein from which you want to remove the specific sequence
# sequence = potential_cleaved_drugA$cleaved_site) # the sequence you want to remove
#
# ## Drug B
# peptides_norm_drugB <- peptides_norm[,-grep("_DrugA$", colnames(peptides_norm))]
# potential_cleaved_drugB <- potential_cleaved %>%
# dplyr::filter(treatment == "DrugB") %>%
# select(id, cleaved_site)
# # computing fold-changes
# peptides_cleaved_drugB <- imprints_sequence_peptides(peptides_norm_drugB,
# proteins = potential_cleaved_drugB$id,
# sequence = potential_cleaved_drugB$cleaved_site, # give sequence = the potential cleavage sites
# control = "Vehicle") # needs to specify control from your experiment
# # removing peptides considred as cleavage sites
# peptides_cleaved_drugB <- imprints_remove_peptides(peptides_cleaved_drugB,
# proteins = potential_cleaved_drugB$protein, # the protein from which you want to remove the sepecific sequence
# sequence = potential_cleaved_drugB$cleaved_site) # the sequence you want to remove
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# peptides_cleaved <- list(peptides_cleaved_drugA, peptides_cleaved_drugB) # you could add more datasets
#
# peptides_cleaved <- imprints_join_peptides(peptides_cleaved, mode = "partial")
## ----eval=FALSE---------------------------------------------------------------
# # save the imprints in a pdf
# imprints_barplotting_peptides(peptides_cleaved, RESP = TRUE,
# save_pdf = T, ret_plot = F)
R Package Documentation
Browse R Packages
We want your feedback!
Note that we can't provide technical support on individual packages. You should contact the package authors for that.
Embedding an R snippet on your website
Add the following code to your website.
For more information on customizing the embed code, read Embedding Snippets.