TreeN93: a non-parametric distance-based method for inferring viral transmission clusters
Abstract
SummaryHighly-used methods for identifying transmission clusters of rapidly-evolving pathogens from molecular data require a user-determined distance threshold. The choice of threshold is often motivated by epidemiological information known a priori, which may be unfeasible for epidemics without rich epidemiological information. TreeN93 is a fully non-parametric distance-based method for transmission cluster identification that scales polynomially.\n\nAvailability and implementationTreeN93 is implemented in Python 3 and is freely available at https://github.com/niemasd/TreeN93/.\n\nContactniemamoshiri@gmail.com
02 /Specification & Classification
Click any tag to browse matching papers- Citations
- 6
- Organism
- Assay
- Research Focus
- Approach
Reproducibility ledger
Nobody has reported trying to reproduce this paper yet. Did you replicate an experiment or run the code? Your report saves the next lab a week.
Sign in to file a reproducibility report.
Related papers
- Inferring putative transmission clusters with Phydelity
Alvin X. Han, Edyth Parker, … Colin A. Russell·Virus EvolutionPeer-reviewed·Jul 1, 2019
- AUTO-TUNE: SELECTING THE DISTANCE THRESHOLD FOR INFERRING HIV TRANSMISSION CLUSTERS
Steven Weaver, Vanessa Dávila‐Conn, … Sergei L. Kosakovsky Pond·Frontiers in BioinformaticsPeer-reviewed·Jul 10, 2024
- DYNAMITE: a phylogenetic tool for identification of dynamic transmission epicenters
Brittany Rife Magalis, Simone Marini, … Mattia Prosperi·bioRxiv·Jan 21, 2021
- TreeCluster: clustering biological sequences using phylogenetic trees
Metin Balaban, Niema Moshiri, … Siavash Mirarab·PLoS ONEPeer-reviewed·Aug 22, 2019
- From components to communities: bringing network science to clustering for genomic epidemiology
Molly Liu, Connor Chato, Art F. Y. Poon·bioRxiv·Aug 22, 2022
- Graph-Based Reconstruction and Analysis of Disease Transmission Networks using Viral Genomic Data
Ziqi Ke, Haris Vikalo·Journal of Computational BiologyPeer-reviewed·Jun 22, 2023