| Literature DB >> 27005934 |
Hongen Zhang1, Paul S Meltzer1, Sean R Davis2.
Abstract
BACKGROUND: Translational genomics research in cancers, e.g., International Cancer Genome Consortium (ICGC) and The Cancer Genome Atlas (TCGA), has generated large multidimensional datasets from high-throughput technologies. Data analysis at multidimensional level will greatly benefit clinical applications of genomic information in diagnosis, prognosis and therapeutics of cancers. To help, tools to effectively visualize integrated multidimensional data are important for understanding and describing the relationship between genomic variations and cancers.Entities:
Keywords: Genomic data visualization; Multidimensional data visualization; R package; Software
Mesh:
Substances:
Year: 2016 PMID: 27005934 PMCID: PMC4804509 DOI: 10.1186/s12859-016-0989-6
Source DB: PubMed Journal: BMC Bioinformatics ISSN: 1471-2105 Impact factor: 3.169
Fig. 1Output of default bioMatrix plot method. Sample information is plot on the top of matrix and below that are data for each gene. In each gene row, each column represents a sample, and mRNA and miRNA expression are shown as heatmap, DNA methylation is represented by different colored outlines, DNA CNV are plotted as colored points. For each gene, top half heatmap show mRNA expression and bottom half are expression of miRNA that is most significant negatively related to the gene. The mean fold change for each gene is listed at the most right of plot area
Fig. 2Output of default bioNetCircos plot method. The biologic network is built with igraph package and each node represents a gene. On each node, from most inner to outer, are sample groups (polygons), mRNA expression (heatmap), expression of miRNA that is most negatively related to the mRNA expression (heatmap), DNA methylation (bar), and DNA CNVs (points). All gene labels are put under the nodes by default
Fig. 3Demo of customized bioMatrix layout plot to display sample information with heatmap, points plot, and bar plot for only one gene