Frontiers in GeneticsBioinformaticsPeer-reviewed journal article
Bayesian Differential Analysis of Cell Type Proportions
Tanya T. KaragiannisiD, Stefano MontiiD, Paola Sebastiani BiD
Abstract
The analysis of cell type proportions in a biological sample should account for the compositional nature of the data but most analyses ignore this characteristic with the risk of producing misleading conclusions. The recent method scCODA appropriately incorporates these constraints by using a Bayesian Multinomial-Dirichlet model that requires a reference cell type to normalize the distribution of all cell types. However, a reference cell type that is stable across biological conditions may not always be available. Here, we present an approach that uses a Bayesian multinomial regression for the analysis of single cell distribution data without the need for a reference cell type. We show an implementation example using the rjags package within the R software.
- Citations
- 0
- FWCI
- 0.00
- Field percentile
- 6th percentile
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
- scCODA: A Bayesian model for compositional single-cell data analysis
Maren Büttner, Johannes Ostner, … Benjamin Schubert·Nature CommunicationsPeer-reviewed·Nov 25, 2021
- DCATS: differential composition analysis for complex single-cell experimental designs
Xinyi Lin, Chuen Chau, … Joshua W. K. Ho·bioRxiv·Mar 21, 2022
- Cell Type Composition Analysis: Comparison of statistical methods
Sean Simmons·bioRxiv·Feb 4, 2022
- LotOfCells: data visualization and statistics of single cell metadata
Óscar González-Velasco·bioRxiv·May 23, 2024
- Fast and interpretable scRNA-seq data analysis
Murat Can Çobanoğlu·bioRxiv·Oct 5, 2020
- tascCODA: Bayesian tree-aggregated analysis of compositional amplicon and single-cell data
Johannes Ostner, Salomé Carcy, Christian L. Müller·Frontiers in GeneticsPeer-reviewed·Dec 7, 2021