PomaUnivariate: Univariate Statistical Test

In pcastellanoescuder/POMA: Tools for Omics Data Analysis

Univariate Statistical Test

Description

PomaUnivariate performs parametric and non-parametric univariate statistical tests on a SummarizedExperiment object to compare groups or conditions. Available methods include T-test, ANOVA, ANCOVA, Mann Whitney U Test (Wilcoxon Rank Sum Test), and Kruskal-Wallis.

Usage

PomaUnivariate(
  data,
  method = "ttest",
  covs = NULL,
  error = NULL,
  paired = FALSE,
  var_equal = FALSE,
  adjust = "fdr",
  run_post_hoc = TRUE
)

Arguments

data	A SummarizedExperiment object.
method	Character. The univariate statistical test to be performed. Available options include "ttest" (T-test), "anova" (analysis of variance), "mann" (Wilcoxon rank-sum test), and "kruskal" (Kruskal-Wallis test).
covs	Character vector. Indicates the names of colData columns to be included as covariates. Default is NULL (no covariates). If not NULL, an ANCOVA model will be fitted using the specified covariates. Note: The order of the covariates is important and should be listed in increasing order of importance in the experimental design.
error	Character vector. Indicates the name of a colData column to be included as an error term (e.g., replicates). Default is NULL (no error term).
paired	Logical. Indicates if the data is paired or not. Default is FALSE.
var_equal	Logical. Indicates if the data variances are assumed to be equal or not. Default is FALSE.
adjust	Character. Multiple comparisons correction method to adjust p-values. Available options are: "fdr" (false discovery rate), "holm", "hochberg", "hommel", "bonferroni", "BH" (Benjamini-Hochberg), and "BY" (Benjamini-Yekutieli).
run_post_hoc	Logical. Indicates if computing post-hoc tests or not. Setting this parameter to FALSE can save time for large datasets.

Value

A tibble for "ttest" and "mann". A list for "anova" and "kruskal".

Author(s)

Pol Castellano-Escuder

Examples

# Two groups
## Output columns: feature, fold_change, diff_means, pvalue, adj_pvalue, mean_xxx (group 1) mean_yyy (group 2), sd_xxx (group 1), sd_yyy (group 2)
data <- POMA::st000336 # Example SummarizedExperiment object included in POMA

## Perform T-test
ttest_results <- st000336 %>% 
  PomaImpute() %>% 
  PomaUnivariate(method = "ttest",
                 paired = FALSE,
                 var_equal = FALSE,
                 adjust = "fdr")

ttest_results %>% 
  dplyr::slice(1:10)

## Volcano plot
ttest_results %>% 
  dplyr::select(feature, fold_change, pvalue) %>% 
  PomaVolcano(labels = TRUE)

## Boxplot of top features
data %>% 
  PomaBoxplots(x = "features", 
               outcome = "group", # factorial variable to group by (e.g., treatment, sex, etc)
               feature_name = ttest_results$feature[1:10])

## Heatmap of top features
data[rownames(data) %in% ttest_results$feature[1:10]] %>% 
  PomaHeatmap(covs = c("group"), # covariates to plot (e.g., treatment, sex, etc)
              feature_names = TRUE)

## Perform Mann-Whitney U test
mann_whitney_results <- st000336 %>% 
  PomaImpute() %>% 
  PomaUnivariate(method = "mann",
                 paired = FALSE,
                 var_equal = FALSE,
                 adjust = "fdr")

mann_whitney_results %>% 
  dplyr::slice(1:10)

## Volcano plot
mann_whitney_results %>% 
  dplyr::select(feature, fold_change, pvalue) %>% 
  PomaVolcano(labels = TRUE)

## Boxplot of top features
data %>% 
  PomaBoxplots(x = "features", 
               outcome = "group", # factorial variable to group by (e.g., treatment, sex, etc)
               feature_name = mann_whitney_results$feature[1:10])

## Heatmap of top features
data[rownames(data) %in% mann_whitney_results$feature[1:10]] %>% 
  PomaHeatmap(covs = c("group"), # covariates to plot (e.g., treatment, sex, etc)
              feature_names = TRUE)

# More than 2 groups
## Output is a list with objects `result` and `post_hoc_tests`
data <- POMA::st000284 # Example SummarizedExperiment object included in POMA

## Perform Two-Way ANOVA
anova_results <- data %>% 
  PomaUnivariate(method = "anova",
                 covs = c("gender"),
                 error = NULL,
                 adjust = "fdr",
                 run_post_hoc = TRUE)

anova_results$result %>% 
  dplyr::slice(1:10)

anova_results$post_hoc_tests %>% 
  dplyr::slice(1:10)

## Boxplot of top features
data %>% 
  PomaBoxplots(x = "features",
               outcome = "factors", # factorial variable to group by (e.g., treatment, sex, etc)
               feature_name = anova_results$result$feature[1:10])

## Boxplot of top significant pairwise features (after posthoc test)
data %>% 
  PomaBoxplots(x = "features",
               outcome = "factors", # factorial variable to group by (e.g., treatment, sex, etc)
               feature_name = unique(anova_results$post_hoc_tests$feature)[1:10])

## Heatmap of top features
data[rownames(data) %in% anova_results$result$feature[1:10]] %>% 
  PomaHeatmap(covs = c("factors"), # covariates to plot (e.g., treatment, sex, etc)
              feature_names = TRUE)

## Perform Three-Way ANOVA
data %>% 
  PomaUnivariate(method = "anova", 
                 covs = c("gender", "smoking_condition"))

## Perform ANCOVA with one numeric covariate and one factor covariate
data %>% 
  PomaUnivariate(method = "anova", 
                 covs = c("age_at_consent", "smoking_condition"))

# Perform Kruskal-Wallis test
data %>% 
  PomaUnivariate(method = "kruskal", 
                 adjust = "holm",
                 run_post_hoc = TRUE)

pcastellanoescuder/POMA documentation built on Nov. 18, 2024, 10:41 p.m.