Package 'CIMICE'

Title: CIMICE-R: (Markov) Chain Method to Inferr Cancer Evolution
Description: CIMICE is a tool in the field of tumor phylogenetics and its goal is to build a Markov Chain (called Cancer Progression Markov Chain, CPMC) in order to model tumor subtypes evolution. The input of CIMICE is a Mutational Matrix, so a boolean matrix representing altered genes in a collection of samples. These samples are assumed to be obtained with single-cell DNA analysis techniques and the tool is specifically written to use the peculiarities of this data for the CMPC construction.
Authors: Nicolò Rossi [aut, cre] (Lab. of Computational Biology and Bioinformatics, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science and Physics, University of Udine, <https://orcid.org/0000-0002-6353-7396>)
Maintainer: Nicolò Rossi <[email protected]>
License: Artistic-2.0
Version: 1.15.0
Built: 2024-10-30 04:39:29 UTC
Source: https://github.com/bioc/CIMICE

Help Index


Add samples and genes names to a mutational matrix

Description

Given M mutational matrix, add samples as row names, and genes as column names. If there are repetitions in row names, these are solved by adding a sequential identifier to the names.

Usage

annotate_mutational_matrix(M, samples, genes)

Arguments

M

mutational matrix

samples

list of sample names

genes

list of gene names

Value

N with the set row and column names

Examples

require(Matrix)
genes <- c("A", "B", "C")
samples <- c("S1", "S2", "S2")
M <- Matrix(c(0,0,1,0,0,1,0,1,1), ncol=3, sparse=TRUE, byrow = TRUE)

annotate_mutational_matrix(M, samples, genes)

Radix sort for a binary matrix

Description

Sort the rows of a binary matrix in ascending order

Usage

binary_radix_sort(mat)

Arguments

mat

a binary matrix (of 0 and 1)

Value

the sorted matrix

Examples

require(Matrix)
m <- Matrix(c(1,1,0,1,0,0,0,1,1), sparse = TRUE, ncol = 3)
binary_radix_sort(m)

Remove transitive edges and prepare graph

Description

Create a graph from the "build_topology_subset" edge list, so that it respects the subset relation, omitting the transitive edges.

Usage

build_subset_graph(edges, labels)

Arguments

edges

edge list, built from "build_topology_subset"

labels

list of node labels, to be paired with the graph

Value

a graph with the subset topology, omitting transitive edges

Examples

require(dplyr)
preproc <- example_dataset() %>% dataset_preprocessing
samples <- preproc[["samples"]]
freqs   <- preproc[["freqs"]]
labels  <- preproc[["labels"]]
genes   <- preproc[["genes"]]
edges <- build_topology_subset(samples)
g <- build_subset_graph(edges, labels)

Compute subset relation as edge list

Description

Create an edge list E representing the 'subset' relation for binary strings so that:

(A,B)inE<=>forall(i):A[i]>B[i](A,B) in E <=> forall(i) : A[i] -> B[i]

Usage

build_topology_subset(samples)

Arguments

samples

input dataset (mutational matrix) as matrix

Value

the computed edge list

Examples

require(dplyr)
preproc <- example_dataset() %>% dataset_preprocessing
samples <- preproc[["samples"]]
freqs   <- preproc[["freqs"]]
labels  <- preproc[["labels"]]
genes   <- preproc[["genes"]]
build_topology_subset(samples)

Gradually read a file from disk

Description

This function creates a reader to read a text file in batches (or chunks). It can be used for very large files that cannot fit in RAM.

Usage

chunk_reader(file_path)

Arguments

file_path

path to large file

Value

a list-object containing the function 'read' to read lines from the given file, and 'close' to close the connection to the file stream.

Examples

# open connection to file
reader <- chunk_reader(
    system.file("extdata", "paac_jhu_2014_500.maf", package = "CIMICE", mustWork = TRUE)
)

while(TRUE){
    # read a chunk
    chunk <- reader$read(10)
    if(length(chunk) == 0){
        break
    }    
    # --- process chunk ---
}
# close connection
reader$close()

CIMICE Package

Description

R implementation of the CIMICE tool. CIMICE is a tool in the field of tumor phylogenetics and its goal is to build a Markov Chain (called Cancer Progression Markov Chain, CPMC) in order to model tumor subtypes evolution. The input of CIMICE is a Mutational Matrix, so a boolean matrix representing altered genes in a collection of samples. These samples are assumed to be obtained with single-cell DNA analysis techniques and the tool is specifically written to use the peculiarities of this data for the CMPC construction. See 'https://github.com/redsnic/tumorEvolutionWithMarkovChains/tree/master/GenotypeEvolutionPaths' for the original Java version of this tool.

Details

CIMICE-R: (Markov) Chain Method to Infer Cancer Evolution

Author(s)

Nicolò Rossi [email protected]


Compact dataset rows

Description

Count duplicate rows and compact the dataset (mutational). The column 'freq' will contain the counts for each row.

Usage

compact_dataset(mutmatrix)

Arguments

mutmatrix

input dataset (mutational matrix)

Value

a list with matrix (the compacted dataset (mutational matrix)), counts (frequencies of genotypes) and row_names (comma separated string of sample IDs) fields

Examples

compact_dataset(example_dataset())

Compute default weights

Description

This procedure computes the weights for edges of a graph accordingly to CIMICE specification. (See vignettes for further explainations)

Usage

compute_weights_default(g, freqs)

Arguments

g

a graph (must be a DAG with no transitive edges)

freqs

observed frequencies of genotypes

Value

a graph with the computed weights

Examples

require(dplyr)
preproc <- example_dataset() %>% dataset_preprocessing
samples <- preproc[["samples"]]
freqs   <- preproc[["freqs"]]
labels  <- preproc[["labels"]]
genes   <- preproc[["genes"]]
g <- graph_non_transitive_subset_topology(samples, labels)
compute_weights_default(g, freqs)

Down weights computation

Description

Computes the Down weights formula using a Dinamic Programming approach (starting call), see vignettes for further explaination.

Usage

computeDWNW(g, freqs, no.of.children, A, normUpWeights)

Arguments

g

graph (a Directed Acyclic Graph)

freqs

observed genotype frequencies

no.of.children

number of children for each node

A

adjacency matrix of G

normUpWeights

normalized up weights as computed by normalizeUPW

Value

a vector containing the Up weights for each edge

Examples

require(dplyr)
require(igraph)
preproc <- example_dataset() %>% dataset_preprocessing
samples <- preproc[["samples"]]
freqs   <- preproc[["freqs"]]
labels  <- preproc[["labels"]]
genes   <- preproc[["genes"]]
g <- graph_non_transitive_subset_topology(samples, labels)
# prepare adj matrix
A <- as.matrix(as_adj(g))
# pre-compute exiting edges from each node
no.of.children <- get_no_of_children(A,g)
upWeights <- computeUPW(g, freqs, no.of.children, A)
normUpWeights <- normalizeUPW(g, freqs, no.of.children, A, upWeights)
computeDWNW(g, freqs, no.of.children, A, normUpWeights)

Down weights computation (aux)

Description

Computes the Down weights formula using a Dinamic Programming approach (recursion), see vignettes for further explaination.

Usage

computeDWNW_aux(g, edge, freqs, no.of.children, A, normUpWeights)

Arguments

g

graph (a Directed Acyclic Graph)

edge

the currently considered edge

freqs

observed genotype frequencies

no.of.children

number of children for each node

A

adjacency matrix of G

normUpWeights

normalized up weights as computed by normalizeUPW

Value

a vector containing the Up weights for each edge


Up weights computation

Description

Computes the up weights formula using a Dinamic Programming approach (starting call), see vignettes for further explaination.

Usage

computeUPW(g, freqs, no.of.children, A)

Arguments

g

graph (a Directed Acyclic Graph)

freqs

observed genotype frequencies

no.of.children

number of children for each node

A

adjacency matrix of G

Value

a vector containing the Up weights for each edge

Examples

require(dplyr)
require(igraph)
preproc <- example_dataset() %>% dataset_preprocessing
samples <- preproc[["samples"]]
freqs   <- preproc[["freqs"]]
labels  <- preproc[["labels"]]
genes   <- preproc[["genes"]]
g <- graph_non_transitive_subset_topology(samples, labels)
# prepare adj matrix
A <- as.matrix(as_adj(g))
# pre-compute exiting edges from each node
no.of.children <- get_no_of_children(A,g)
computeUPW(g, freqs, no.of.children, A)

Up weights computation (aux)

Description

Computes the up weights formula using a Dinamic Programming approach (recursion), see vignettes for further explaination.

Usage

computeUPW_aux(g, edge, freqs, no.of.children, A)

Arguments

g

graph (a Directed Acyclic Graph)

edge

the currently considered edge

freqs

observed genotype frequencies

no.of.children

number of children for each node

A

adjacency matrix of G

Value

a vector containing the Up weights for each edge


Correlation plot from mutational matrix

Description

Prepare correlation plot based on a mutational matrix

Usage

corrplot_from_mutational_matrix(mutmatrix)

Arguments

mutmatrix

input dataset

Value

the computed correlation plot

Examples

corrplot_from_mutational_matrix(example_dataset())

Gene based correlation plot

Description

Prepare a correlation plot computed from genes' perspective using a mutational matrix

Usage

corrplot_genes(mutmatrix)

Arguments

mutmatrix

input dataset (mutational matrix)

Value

the computed correlation plot

Examples

corrplot_genes(example_dataset())

Sample based correlation plot

Description

Prepare a correlation plot computed from samples' perspective using a mutational matrix

Usage

corrplot_samples(mutmatrix)

Arguments

mutmatrix

input dataset (mutational matrix)

Value

the computed correlation plot

Examples

corrplot_samples(example_dataset())

Run CIMICE preprocessing

Description

executes the preprocessing steps of CIMICE

Usage

dataset_preprocessing(dataset)

Arguments

dataset

a mutational matrix as a (sparse) matrix

Details

Preprocessing steps:

1) dataset is compacted

2) genotype frequencies are computed

3) labels are prepared

Value

a list containing the mutational matrix ("samples"), the mutational frequencies of the genotypes ("freqs"), the node labels ("labels") and finally the gene names ("genes")

Examples

require(dplyr)
example_dataset() %>% dataset_preprocessing

Run CIMICE preprocessing for poulation format dataset

Description

executes the preprocessing steps of CIMICE

Usage

dataset_preprocessing_population(compactedDataset)

Arguments

compactedDataset

a list (matrix: a mutational matrix, counts: number of samples with given genotype). "counts" is normalized automatically.

Details

Preprocessing steps:

1) genotype frequencies are computed

2) labels are prepared

Value

a list containing the mutational matrix ("samples"), the mutational frequencies of the genotypes ("freqs"), the node labels ("labels") and finally the gene names ("genes")

Examples

require(dplyr)
example_dataset_withFreqs() %>% dataset_preprocessing_population

ggplot graph output

Description

Draws the output graph using ggplot

Usage

draw_ggraph(out, digits = 4, ...)

Arguments

out

the output object of CIMICE (es, from quick run)

digits

precision for edges' weights

...

other arguments for format_labels

Value

ggraph object representing g as described

Examples

draw_ggraph(quick_run(example_dataset()))

NetworkD3 graph output

Description

Draws the output graph using networkD3

Usage

draw_networkD3(out, ...)

Arguments

out

the output object of CIMICE (es, from quick run)

...

other arguments for format_labels

Value

networkD3 object representing g as described

Examples

draw_networkD3(quick_run(example_dataset()))

VisNetwork graph output (default)

Description

Draws the output graph using VisNetwork

Usage

draw_visNetwork(out, ...)

Arguments

out

the output object of CIMICE (es, from quick run)

...

other arguments for format_labels

Value

visNetwork object representing g as described

Examples

draw_visNetwork(quick_run(example_dataset()))

Creates a simple example dataset

Description

Creates a simple example dataset

Usage

example_dataset()

Value

a simple mutational matrix

Examples

example_dataset()

Creates a simple example dataset with frequency column

Description

Creates a simple example dataset with frequency column

Usage

example_dataset_withFreqs()

Value

a simple mutational matrix

Examples

example_dataset_withFreqs()

Finalize generator normalizing edge weights

Description

Checks if a generator can be normalized so that it actually is a Markov Chain

Usage

finalize_generator(generator)

Arguments

generator

a generator

Value

A generator with edge weights that respect DTMC definition

Examples

require(dplyr)

example_dataset() %>%
 make_generator_stub() %>% 
 set_generator_edges(
   list(
    "D", "A, D", 1 , 
    "A", "A, D", 1 , 
    "A, D", "A, C, D", 1 , 
    "A, D", "A, B, D", 1 , 
    "Clonal", "D", 1 , 
    "Clonal", "A", 1 , 
    "D", "D", 1 , 
    "A", "A", 1 , 
    "A, D", "A, D", 1 , 
    "A, C, D", "A, C, D", 1 , 
    "A, B, D", "A, B, D", 1 , 
    "Clonal", "Clonal", 1 
  )) %>% 
  finalize_generator

Manage Clonal genotype in data

Description

Fix the absence of the clonal genotype in the data (if needed)

Usage

fix_clonal_genotype(samples, freqs, labels, matching_samples)

Arguments

samples

input dataset (mutational matrix) as matrix

freqs

genotype frequencies (in the rows' order)

labels

list of gene names (in the columns' order)

matching_samples

list of sample names matching each genotype

Value

a named list containing the fixed "samples", "freqs" and "labels"

Examples

require(dplyr) 

# compact
compactedDataset <- compact_dataset(example_dataset())
samples <- compactedDataset$matrix

# save genes' names
genes <- colnames(compactedDataset$matrix)

# keep the information on frequencies for further analysis
freqs <- compactedDataset$counts/sum(compactedDataset$counts)

# prepare node labels listing the mutated genes for each node
labels <- prepare_labels(samples, genes)
if( is.null(compactedDataset$row_names) ){
  compactedDataset$row_names <- rownames(compactedDataset$matrix)
}
matching_samples <- compactedDataset$row_names
# matching_samples
matching_samples 

# fix Colonal genotype absence, if needed
fix <- fix_clonal_genotype(samples, freqs, labels, matching_samples)

Format labels for output object

Description

Prepare labels based on multiple identifiers so that they do not excede a certain size (if they do, a simple number is used)

Usage

format_labels(labels, max_col = 3, max_row = 3)

Arguments

labels

a charachter vector of the labels to manage

max_col

maximum number of identifiers in a single row for a label

max_row

maximum number of rows of identifiers in a label

Value

the updated labels

Examples

format_labels(c("A, B", "C, D, E"))

Histogram of genes' frequencies

Description

Create the histogram of the genes' mutational frequencies

Usage

gene_mutations_hist(mutmatrix, binwidth = 1)

Arguments

mutmatrix

input dataset (mutational matrix)

binwidth

binwidth parameter for the histogram (as in ggplot)

Value

the newly created histogram

Examples

gene_mutations_hist(example_dataset(), binwidth = 10)

Get number of children

Description

Compute number of children for each node given an adj matrix

Usage

get_no_of_children(A, g)

Arguments

A

Adjacency matrix of the graph g

g

a graph

Value

a vector containing the number of children for each node in g

Examples

require(dplyr)
require(igraph)
preproc <- example_dataset() %>% dataset_preprocessing
samples <- preproc[["samples"]]
freqs   <- preproc[["freqs"]]
labels  <- preproc[["labels"]]
genes   <- preproc[["genes"]]
g <- graph_non_transitive_subset_topology(samples, labels)
A <- as_adj(g)
get_no_of_children(A, g)

Default preparation of graph topology

Description

By default, CIMICE computes the relation between genotypes using the subset relation. For the following steps it is also important that the transitive edges are removed.

Usage

graph_non_transitive_subset_topology(samples, labels)

Arguments

samples

mutational matrix

labels

genotype labels

Value

a graph with the wanted topology

Examples

require(dplyr)
preproc <- example_dataset() %>% dataset_preprocessing
samples <- preproc[["samples"]]
freqs   <- preproc[["freqs"]]
labels  <- preproc[["labels"]]
genes   <- preproc[["genes"]]
graph_non_transitive_subset_topology(samples, labels)

Dataset line by line construction: initialization

Description

Initialize a dataset for "line by line" creation

Usage

make_dataset(...)

Arguments

...

gene names (do not use '"', the input is automatically converted to strings)

Value

a mutational matrix without samples structured as (sparse) matrix

Examples

make_dataset(APC,P53,KRAS)

Create a stub for a generator

Description

Create a generator topology directly from a dataset. The topology will follow the subset relation.

Usage

make_generator_stub(dataset)

Arguments

dataset

A compacted CIMICE dataset

Value

a generator, with weight = 0 for all the edges

Examples

make_generator_stub(example_dataset())

Helper function to create labels

Description

This function helps creating labels for nodes with different information

Usage

make_labels(out, mode = "samplesIDs", max_col = 3, max_row = 3)

Arguments

out

the output object of CIMICE (es, from quick run)

mode

which labels to print: samplesIDs (matching samples), sequentialIDs (just a sequential numer), geneIDs (genotype)

max_col

identifiers are represented in a max_col times max_row grid (if the number of IDs exceeds, a the sequentialID number is used instead)

max_row

identifiers are represented in a max_col times max_row grid (if the number of IDs exceeds, a the sequentialID number is used instead)

Value

the requested labels

Examples

make_labels(quick_run(example_dataset()))

Down weights normalization

Description

Normalizes Down weights so that the sum of weights of edges exiting a node is 1

Usage

normalizeDWNW(g, freqs, no.of.children, A, downWeights)

Arguments

g

graph (a Directed Acyclic Graph)

freqs

observed genotype frequencies

no.of.children

number of children for each node

A

adjacency matrix of G

downWeights

Down weights as computed by computeDWNW

Value

a vector containing the normalized Down weights for each edge

Examples

require(dplyr)
require(igraph)
preproc <- example_dataset() %>% dataset_preprocessing
samples <- preproc[["samples"]]
freqs   <- preproc[["freqs"]]
labels  <- preproc[["labels"]]
genes   <- preproc[["genes"]]
g <- graph_non_transitive_subset_topology(samples, labels)
# prepare adj matrix
A <- as.matrix(as_adj(g))
# pre-compute exiting edges from each node
no.of.children <- get_no_of_children(A,g)
upWeights <- computeUPW(g, freqs, no.of.children, A)
normUpWeights <- normalizeUPW(g, freqs, no.of.children, A, upWeights)
downWeights <- computeDWNW(g, freqs, no.of.children, A, normUpWeights)
normalizeUPW(g, freqs, no.of.children, A, downWeights)

Up weights normalization

Description

Normalizes up weights so that the sum of weights of edges entering in a node is 1

Usage

normalizeUPW(g, freqs, no.of.children, A, upWeights)

Arguments

g

graph (a Directed Acyclic Graph)

freqs

observed genotype frequencies

no.of.children

number of children for each node

A

adjacency matrix of G

upWeights

Up weights as computed by computeUPW

Value

a vector containing the normalized Up weights for each edge

Examples

require(dplyr)
require(igraph)
preproc <- example_dataset() %>% dataset_preprocessing
samples <- preproc[["samples"]]
freqs   <- preproc[["freqs"]]
labels  <- preproc[["labels"]]
genes   <- preproc[["genes"]]
g <- graph_non_transitive_subset_topology(samples, labels)
# prepare adj matrix
A <- as.matrix(as_adj(g))
# pre-compute exiting edges from each node
no.of.children <- get_no_of_children(A,g)
upWeights <- computeUPW(g, freqs, no.of.children, A)
normalizeUPW(g, freqs, no.of.children, A, upWeights)

Perturbate a boolean matrix

Description

Given a boolean matrix, randomly add False Positives (FP), False Negatives (FN) and Missing data following user defined rates. In the final matrix, missing data is represented by the value 3.

Usage

perturb_dataset(dataset, FP_rate = 0, FN_rate = 0, MIS_rate = 0)

Arguments

dataset

a matrix/sparse matrix

FP_rate

False Positive rate

FN_rate

False Negative rate

MIS_rate

Missing Data rate

Details

Note that CIMICE does not support dataset with missing data natively, so using MIS_rate != 0 will then require some pre-processing.

Value

the new, perturbed, matrix

Examples

require(dplyr)

example_dataset() %>%
  make_generator_stub() %>% 
  set_generator_edges(
    list(
      "D", "A, D", 1 , 
      "A", "A, D", 1 , 
      "A, D", "A, C, D", 1 , 
      "A, D", "A, B, D", 1 , 
      "Clonal", "D", 1 , 
      "Clonal", "A", 1 , 
      "D", "D", 1 , 
      "A", "A", 1 , 
      "A, D", "A, D", 1 , 
      "A, C, D", "A, C, D", 1 , 
      "A, B, D", "A, B, D", 1 , 
      "Clonal", "Clonal", 1 
  )) %>% 
  finalize_generator %>% 
  simulate_generator(3, 10) %>% 
  perturb_dataset(FP_rate = 0.01, FN_rate = 0.1, MIS_rate = 0.12)

Plot a generator

Description

Simple ggraph interface to draw a generator

Usage

plot_generator(generator)

Arguments

generator

a generator

Value

a basic plot of this generator

Examples

require(dplyr)

example_dataset() %>%
 make_generator_stub() %>% 
 set_generator_edges(
   list(
    "D", "A, D", 1 , 
    "A", "A, D", 1 , 
    "A, D", "A, C, D", 1 , 
    "A, D", "A, B, D", 1 , 
    "Clonal", "D", 1 , 
    "Clonal", "A", 1 , 
    "D", "D", 1 , 
    "A", "A", 1 , 
    "A, D", "A, D", 1 , 
    "A, C, D", "A, C, D", 1 , 
    "A, B, D", "A, B, D", 1 , 
    "Clonal", "Clonal", 1 
  )) %>% 
  finalize_generator %>% 
  plot_generator

Prepare a command to add edge weights to a generator

Description

Prints a string in the form of the command that sets weights for all the edges of this generator.

Usage

prepare_generator_edge_set_command(generator, by = "labels")

Arguments

generator

a generator

by

"labels" or "samples" to use gene labels or sample labels as references for edge identifiers.

Value

NULL (the string with the function calls is printed on the stdout)

Examples

require(dplyr)
example_dataset() %>% 
  make_generator_stub() %>%
  prepare_generator_edge_set_command()

Prepare node labels based on genotypes

Description

Prepare node labels so that each node is labelled with a comma separated list of the alterated genes representing its associated genotype.

Usage

prepare_labels(samples, genes)

Arguments

samples

input dataset (mutational matrix) as matrix

genes

list of gene names (in the columns' order)

Details

Note that after this procedure the user is expected also to run fix_clonal_genotype to also add the clonal genortype to the mutational matrix if it is not present.

Value

the computed edge list

Examples

require(dplyr) 

# compact
compactedDataset <- compact_dataset(example_dataset())
samples <- compactedDataset$matrix

# save genes' names
genes <- colnames(compactedDataset$matrix)

# keep the information on frequencies for further analysis
freqs <- compactedDataset$counts/sum(compactedDataset$counts)

# prepare node labels listing the mutated genes for each node
labels <- prepare_labels(samples, genes)

Run CIMICE defaults

Description

This function executes CIMICE analysis on a dataset using default settings.

Usage

quick_run(dataset, mode = "CAPRI")

Arguments

dataset

a mutational matrix as a (sparse) matrix

mode

indicates the used input format. Must be either "CAPRI" or "CAPRIpop"

Value

a list object representing the graph computed by CIMICE with the structure 'list(topology = g, weights = W, labels = labels, freqs=freqs)'

Examples

quick_run(example_dataset())

Read a "CAPRI" file

Description

Read a "CAPRI" formatted file, as read_CAPRI

Usage

read(filepath)

Arguments

filepath

path to file

Value

the described mutational matrix as a (sparse) matrix

Examples

read(system.file("extdata", "example.CAPRI", package = "CIMICE", mustWork = TRUE))

Read a "CAPRI" file

Description

Read a "CAPRI" formatted file from the file system

Usage

read_CAPRI(filepath)

Arguments

filepath

path to file

Value

the described mutational matrix as a (sparse) matrix

Examples

#          "pathToDataset/myDataset.CAPRI"
read_CAPRI(system.file("extdata", "example.CAPRI", package = "CIMICE", mustWork = TRUE))

Read "CAPRI" file from a string

Description

Read a "CAPRI" formatted file, from a text string

Usage

read_CAPRI_string(txt)

Arguments

txt

string in valid "CAPRI" format

Value

the described mutational matrix as a (sparse) matrix

Examples

read_CAPRI_string("
s\\g A B C D
S1 0 0 0 1
S2 1 0 0 0
S3 1 0 0 0
S4 1 0 0 1
S5 1 1 0 1
S6 1 1 0 1
S7 1 0 1 1
S8 1 1 0 1
")

Read a "CAPRIpop" file

Description

Read a "CAPRIpop" formatted file from the file system

Usage

read_CAPRIpop(filepath)

Arguments

filepath

path to file

Value

a list containing the described mutational matrix as a (sparse) matrix and a list of the frequency of the genotypes

Examples

#          "pathToDataset/myDataset.CAPRI"
read_CAPRI(system.file("extdata", "example.CAPRIpop", package = "CIMICE", mustWork = TRUE))

Read "CAPRIpop" file from a string

Description

Read a "CAPRIpop" formatted file, from a text string

Usage

read_CAPRIpop_string(txt)

Arguments

txt

string in valid "CAPRIpop" format

Value

the described mutational matrix as a (sparse) matrix

Examples

read_CAPRIpop_string("
s\\g A B C D freqs
S1 0 0 0 1 0.1
S2 1 0 0 0 0.1
S3 1 0 0 0 0.2
S4 1 0 0 1 0.3
S5 1 1 0 1 0.05
S6 1 1 0 1 0.1
S7 1 0 1 1 0.05
S8 1 1 0 1 0.01
")

Create mutational matrix from MAF file

Description

Read a MAF (Mutation Annotation Format) file and create a Mutational Matrix combining gene and sample IDs.

Usage

read_MAF(path, ...)

Arguments

path

path to MAF file

...

other maftools::mutCountMatrix arguments

Value

the mutational (sparse) matrix associated to the MAF file

Examples

read_MAF(system.file("extdata", "paac_jhu_2014_500.maf", package = "CIMICE", mustWork = TRUE))

Read dataset from an R matrix

Description

also converts that matrix to a sparse matrix

Usage

read_matrix(mat)

Arguments

mat

a boolean mutational matrix

Value

the sparse mutational matrix to be used as CIMICE's input

Examples

m <- matrix(c(0,0,1,1,0,1,1,1,1), ncol=3)
colnames(m) <- c("A","B","C")
rownames(m) <- c("S1", "S2", "S3")
read_matrix(m)

Remove transitive edges from an edgelist

Description

Remove transitive edges from an edgelist. This procedure is temporary to cover a bug in 'relations' package.

Usage

remove_transitive_edges(E)

Arguments

E

edge list, built from "build_topology_subset"

Value

a new edgelist without transitive edges (as a N*2 matrix)

Examples

l <- list(c(1,2),c(2,3), c(1,3))
remove_transitive_edges(l)

Histogram of samples' frequencies

Description

Create the histogram of the samples' mutational frequencies

Usage

sample_mutations_hist(mutmatrix, binwidth = 1)

Arguments

mutmatrix

input dataset (mutational matrix)

binwidth

binwidth parameter for the histogram (as in ggplot)

Value

the newly created histogram

Examples

sample_mutations_hist(example_dataset(), binwidth = 10)

Filter dataset by genes' mutation count

Description

Dataset filtering on genes, based on their mutation count

Usage

select_genes_on_mutations(mutmatrix, n, desc = TRUE)

Arguments

mutmatrix

input dataset (mutational matrix) to be reduced

n

number of genes to be kept

desc

TRUE: select the n least mutated genes, FALSE: select the n most mutated genes

Value

the modified dataset (mutational matrix)

Examples

# keep information on the 100 most mutated genes
select_genes_on_mutations(example_dataset(), 5)
# keep information on the 100 least mutated genes
select_genes_on_mutations(example_dataset(), 5, desc = FALSE)

Filter dataset by samples' mutation count

Description

Dataset filtering on samples, based on their mutation count

Usage

select_samples_on_mutations(mutmatrix, n, desc = TRUE)

Arguments

mutmatrix

input dataset (mutational matrix) to be reduced

n

number of samples to be kept

desc

T: select the n least mutated samples, F: select the n most mutated samples

Value

the modified dataset (mutational matrix)

Examples

require(dplyr)
# keep information on the 5 most mutated samples
select_samples_on_mutations(example_dataset(), 5)
# keep information on the 5 least mutated samples
select_samples_on_mutations(example_dataset(), 5, desc = FALSE)
# combine selections
select_samples_on_mutations(example_dataset() , 5, desc = FALSE) %>%
    select_genes_on_mutations(5)

Add edge weights to a generator

Description

Add edge weights to a generator

Usage

set_generator_edges(generator, f_t_w_list, by = "labels")

Arguments

generator

a generator

f_t_w_list

a list of triplets (from, to, list), the triplets must not be nested in the list. For example list("A","B",0.3, "B", "C", 0.2) is a valid input.

by

"labels" or "samples" to use gene labels or sample labels as references for edge identifiers.

Value

the generator with the modified edges (invalid edges are ignored)

Examples

require(dplyr)

example_dataset() %>%
 make_generator_stub() %>% 
 set_generator_edges(
   list(
    "D", "A, D", 1 , 
    "A", "A, D", 1 , 
    "A, D", "A, C, D", 1 , 
    "A, D", "A, B, D", 1 , 
    "Clonal", "D", 1 , 
    "Clonal", "A", 1 , 
    "D", "D", 1 , 
    "A", "A", 1 , 
    "A, D", "A, D", 1 , 
    "A, C, D", "A, C, D", 1 , 
    "A, B, D", "A, B, D", 1 , 
    "Clonal", "Clonal", 1 
  ))

Create datasets from generators

Description

Simulate the DTMC associated to the generator to create a dataset that reflects the genotypes of 'times' cells, sampled after 'time_ticks' passages.

Usage

simulate_generator(
  generator,
  time_ticks,
  times,
  starting_label = "Clonal",
  by = "labels",
  mode = "full"
)

Arguments

generator

a generator

time_ticks

number of steps (updates) of the DTMC associated to the generato

times

number of sumlated cells

starting_label

node from which to start the simulation

by

"labels" or "samples" to use gene labels or sample labels as references to identify the ‘starting_label'’s node

mode

"full" to generate a matrix with 'times' genotypes, "compacted" to *efficiently* create an already compacted dataset (a dataset showing the genotypes and their respective frequencies)

Value

the simulated dataset

Examples

require(dplyr)

example_dataset() %>%
  make_generator_stub() %>% 
  set_generator_edges(
    list(
      "D", "A, D", 1 , 
      "A", "A, D", 1 , 
      "A, D", "A, C, D", 1 , 
      "A, D", "A, B, D", 1 , 
      "Clonal", "D", 1 , 
      "Clonal", "A", 1 , 
      "D", "D", 1 , 
      "A", "A", 1 , 
      "A, D", "A, D", 1 , 
      "A, C, D", "A, C, D", 1 , 
      "A, B, D", "A, B, D", 1 , 
      "Clonal", "Clonal", 1 
  )) %>% 
  finalize_generator %>% 
  simulate_generator(3, 10)

Dot graph output

Description

Represents this graph in dot format (a textual output format)

Usage

to_dot(out, ...)

Arguments

out

the output object of CIMICE (es, from quick run)

...

other arguments for format_labels

Value

a string representing the graph in dot format

Examples

to_dot(quick_run(example_dataset()))

Dataset line by line construction: add a sample

Description

Add a sample (a row) to an existing dataset. This procedure is meant to be used with the "

Usage

update_df(mutmatrix, sampleName, ...)

Arguments

mutmatrix

an existing (sparse) matrix (mutational matrix)

sampleName

the row (sample) name

...

sample's genotype (0/1 numbers)

Value

the modified (sparse) matrix (mutational matrix)

Examples

require(dplyr)
make_dataset(APC,P53,KRAS)   %>%
    update_df("S1", 1, 0, 1) %>%
    update_df("S2", 1, 1, 1)