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https://github.com/AstraZeneca/Omicsfold

Multi-omics data normalisation, model fitting and visualisation.
https://github.com/AstraZeneca/Omicsfold

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Multi-omics data normalisation, model fitting and visualisation.

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README 

        
# Omicsfold



![Maturity level-Prototype](https://img.shields.io/badge/Maturity%20Level-Prototype-red)



![](omicsfold_id.png)



### Multi-omics data normalisation, model fitting, and visualisation.



## Overview



This is a utility R package containing custom code and scripts developed to

establish a working approach for integration of multi-omics data.



The package provides a unified toolkit for the analysis and integration of

multi-omic high-throughput data. It relies upon the

[`mixOmics`](http://mixomics.org/) toolkit to provide implementations of many of

the underlying projection to latent structures (PLS) methods used to analyse

high-dimensional data. In addition to this, it includes custom implementations

of data pre-processing, normalisation, collation, model validation,

visualisation & output functions.



The originally individual scripts have been collected into a formal package that

should be installable and usable within an analysts' R environment without

further configuration. The package is fully documented at the function level.



## Getting Started



This package and analysis requires R v3.6 or above. It is largely built upon the

`mixOmics` integration framework. The dependencies vary significantly in source,

so an installation script is provided to make satisfying the dependencies as

simple as possible. `mixOmics` installs its own dependencies as well. Note that

we install `mixOmics` from the GitHub repository as this version is more up to

date than the one on Bioconductor and has a number of fixes which are needed to

avoid bugs.



Notable dependencies that will be installed if they are not already:



- mixOmics

- WGCNA

- ggplot2

- dplyr & magrittr

- reshape2



See the [`DESCRIPTION`](OmicsFold/DESCRIPTION) file for a complete

dependency list



### Installation



Due to the number of dependencies and the number of places those dependencies

come from, there is an installation script available.  This can be run by

opening up an R session in your preferred environment, ensuring your working

directory is the `OmicsFold` directory, then issuing the following commands:



```R

source('install.R')

install.omicsfold()

```



This should install all the dependencies and then finally the OmicsFold package

itself.  If there are any issues due to versions changing or changes in which

repository maintains the active version of a package, you may have to update the

script.



If you are having issues installing OmicsFold in a conda environment, please try

the following steps: 



First, create the conda environment:

```Shell

conda create --name OmicsFold 

source activate OmicsFold

conda install r=3.6.0

conda install -c conda-forge boost-cpp

```



Second, launch R in the conda environment and manually install the following packages (or if you are installing directly in a local instance of R):

```R

if (!requireNamespace("BiocManager", quietly = TRUE))

    install.packages("BiocManager")

BiocManager::install("metagenomeSeq")

BiocManager::install("org.Mm.eg.db")

install.packages("XML", repos = "http://www.omegahat.net/R")

source("http://labs.genetics.ucla.edu/horvath/htdocs/CoexpressionNetwork/GeneAnnotation/installAnRichment.R")

installAnRichment()

source('install.R')

install.omicsfold()

```

For installation using nextflow (https://www.nextflow.io/docs/latest/getstarted.html) please see https://github.com/AstraZeneca/Omicsfold/tree/master/OmicsFold/nextflow_pipeline



### Usage



Import the `OmicsFold` and the `mixOmics` packages in R and you're ready to

go.  Some functions also require `dplyr` to be loaded so it's a good idea to

load it anyway. Certain plotting functions also may require ggplot2 to be loaded.



```R

library(OmicsFold)

library(mixOmics)

library(dplyr)

library (ggplot2) #(optional)

```



### Data Normalisation



A number of normalisation functions have been provided.  Each has documentation

which can be read in the usual way in R.  For example, the help for the function

`normalise.tss` can be viewed by calling `?normalise.tss`.  A brief description

of the usage of each function can be read in the [Getting Started with

Normalisation](docs/getting-started-normalisation.md) document, with a few key

functions also showing example code for how to use it.



- `low.count.removal()`

- `normalise.tss()`

- `normalise.css()`

- `normalise.logit()`

- `normalise.logit.empirical()`

- `normalise.clr()`

- `normalise.clr.within.features()`



### Analysis of mixOmics Output



Once a `mixOmics` model has been fitted, OmicsFold can be used to perform a

number of visualisation and data extraction functions.  Below is a brief list of

the functionality provided.  While these are well documented in the R help

system, descriptions of how to use each function can also be found in the

[Getting Started with Model Analysis](docs/getting-started-model-analysis.md)

document.



- **Model variance analysis** - functions are provided to extract the percentage

  contributions of each component to the model variance and the centroids of

  variance across the blocks of a DIABLO model.

- **Feature analysis for sPLS-DA models** - feature loadings on the fitted

  singleomics model can be exported as a sorted table, while feature stability

  across many sparse model fits can also be exported.  As there may be many

  components to export stability for, another function lets you combine these

  into a single table as well as a plotting function allowing you to plot

  stability of the selected features as a visualisation.

- **Feature analysis for DIABLO models** - similarly to the features for

  singleomics models above, multiomics models can also have feature loadings and

  stability exported. Associated correlations between features of different 

  blocks can be exported as either a matrix and then also converted to a CSV 

  file appropriate for importing into Cytoscape where it can form a network 

  graph.

- **Model predictivity** - we provide a function to plot the predictivity of a

  model from a confusion matrix.

- **Utility functions** - offers a way to take long feature names being passed

  to plots and truncate them for display.

- **BlockRank** - implements a novel approach to analysing feature importance 

  between blocks of data.



## Other Information



To contact the maintainers or project director, please refer to the

[`AUTHORS`](AUTHORS.md) file.  If you are thinking of contributing to OmicsFold,

all the information you will need is in the [`CONTRIBUTING`](CONTRIBUTING.md)

file.



OmicsFold is licensed under the [Apache-2.0 software

licence](https://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0) as documented in the

[`LICENCE`](LICENCE.md) file.  Separately installed dependencies of OmicsFold

may be licensed under different licence agreements.  If you plan to create

derivative works from OmicsFold or use OmicsFold for commercial or profitable

enterprises, please ensure you adhere to all the expectations of these

dependencies and seek legal advice if you are unsure.