Description Usage Format Details Source
An annotation is the number of breakpoints that an expert expects of a segmentation model in a certain region, after visual inspection of the scatterplot of data.
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A data frame with 4359 observations on the following 5 variables.
profile.id
a factor with levels corresponding to the
profile.id column of neuroblastoma$profiles
.
chromosome
idem for neuroblastoma$chromosome
.
min
first position of the annotated region in base pairs.
max
idem for the last position.
annotation
factor indicating the number of breakpoints
in this region:
>0breakpoints
means at least one breakpoint,
1breakpoint
means exactly 1 breakpoint,
normal
means exactly 0 breakpoints.
The neuroblastoma data are a set of 575 DNA copy number profiles of
neuroblastoma tumors, available as
data(neuroblastoma,package="neuroblastoma")
.
That package provides the "original" set
of up to 6 annotated regions per profile as
neuroblastoma$annotations
. There is at most 1 annotation per
chromosome, and 2 types of annotations: breakpoint
means 1 or more
breakpoints and normal
means exactly 0 breakpoints. These data were
made by Gudrun Schleiermacher and Isabelle Janoueix-Lerosey, by
typing 0 or 1 in a spreadsheet after visual inspection of the profiles.
This package provides a different set
of annotations of the same data. We say they are detailed since there is
often more than 1 annotation per chromosome, and there is another type
of annotation: 1breakpoint
means there is exactly 1 breakpoint in that
region. These annotations were created by Toby Dylan Hocking and
Valentina Boeva using GUIs which allow drawing regions on the plotted
data.
http://cbio.ensmp.fr/~thocking/neuroblastoma/annotations.csv
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