This package provides full genome sequences for Homo sapiens as provided by UCSC (hg19, February 2009) and stored in Biostrings objects.

Expedite large RNA-Seq analyses using a combination of previously developed tools. YARN is meant to make it easier for the user in performing basic mis-annotation quality control, filtering, and condition-aware normalization. YARN leverages many Bioconductor tools and statistical techniques to account for the large heterogeneity and sparsity found in very large RNA-seq experiments.

This package extends beachmat to support initialization of tatami matrices from HDF5-backed arrays. This allows C++ code in downstream packages to directly call the HDF5 C/C++ library to access array data, without the need for block processing via DelayedArray. Some utilities are also provided for direct creation of an in-memory tatami matrix from a HDF5 file.

The Spectra package defines an efficient infrastructure for storing and handling mass spectrometry spectra and functionality to subset, process, visualize and compare spectra data. It provides different implementations (backends) to store mass spectrometry data. These comprise backends tuned for fast data access and processing and backends for very large data sets ensuring a small memory footprint.

Many methods allow us to extract biological activities from omics data using information from prior knowledge resources, reducing the dimensionality for increased statistical power and better interpretability. decoupleR is a Bioconductor package containing different statistical methods to extract these signatures within a unified framework. decoupleR allows the user to flexibly test any method with any resource. It incorporates methods that take into account the sign and weight of network interactions. decoupleR can be used with any omic, as long as its features can be linked to a biological process based on prior knowledge. For example, in transcriptomics gene sets regulated by a transcription factor, or in phospho-proteomics phosphosites that are targeted by a kinase.

This package is designed to store minor allele frequency data. It retrieves this data from the Genome Aggregation Database (gnomAD version 3.1.2) for the human genome version GRCh38.

This is an R package to make it easier to import and store phylogenetic trees with associated data; and to link external data from different sources to phylogeny. It also supports exporting phylogenetic trees with heterogeneous associated data to a single tree file and can be served as a platform for merging tree with associated data and converting file formats.

This package provides methods and models for handling zero-inflated single cell assay data.

This package provides tools to support the analysis of RNA-seq expression data or other similar kind of data. It provides exploratory plots to evaluate saturation, count distribution, expression per chromosome, type of detected features, features length, etc. It also supports the analysis of differential expression between two experimental conditions with no parametric assumptions.

The scDblFinder package gathers various methods for the detection and handling of doublets/multiplets in single-cell RNA sequencing data (i.e. multiple cells captured within the same droplet or reaction volume). It includes methods formerly found in the scran package, and the new fast and comprehensive scDblFinder method.

This package infers and discriminates RIP peaks from RIP-seq alignments using two-state HMM with negative binomial emission probability. While RIPSeeker is specifically tailored for RIP-seq data analysis, it also provides a suite of bioinformatics tools integrated within this self-contained software package comprehensively addressing issues ranging from post-alignments processing to visualization and annotation.

The stageR package allows automated stage-wise analysis of high-throughput gene expression data. The method is published in Genome Biology at https://genomebiology.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s13059-017-1277-0.

The purpose of this package is to identify traits in a dataset that can separate groups. This is done on two levels. First, clustering is performed, using an implementation of sparse K-means. Secondly, the generated clusters are used to predict outcomes of groups of individuals based on their distribution of observations in the different clusters. As certain clusters with separating information will be identified, and these clusters are defined by a sparse number of variables, this method can reduce the complexity of data, to only emphasize the data that actually matters.

Representing nucleotide modifications in a nucleotide sequence is usually done via special characters from a number of sources. This represents a challenge to work with in R and the Biostrings package. The Modstrings package implements this functionality for RNA and DNA sequences containing modified nucleotides by translating the character internally in order to work with the infrastructure of the Biostrings package. For this the ModRNAString and ModDNAString classes and derivates and functions to construct and modify these objects despite the encoding issues are implemenented. In addition the conversion from sequences to list like location information (and the reverse operation) is implemented as well.

This package implements methods to remove unwanted variation (RUV) of Risso et al. (2014) for the normalization of RNA-Seq read counts between samples.

This package contains functions for the efficient design of factorial two-colour microarray experiments and for the statistical analysis of factorial microarray data.

This package provides a simple, fast Bayesian method for computing posterior probabilities for relationships between a single predictor variable and multiple potential outcome variables, incorporating prior probabilities of relationships. In the context of knockdown experiments, the predictor variable is the knocked-down gene, while the other genes are potential targets. It can also be used for differential expression/2-class data.

This package implements some simple capabilities for representing and manipulating hypergraphs.

This package provides a tool for non linear mapping (non linear regression) using a mixture of regression model and an inverse regression strategy. The methods include the GLLiM model (see Deleforge et al (2015) <DOI:10.1007/s11222-014-9461-5>) based on Gaussian mixtures and a robust version of GLLiM, named SLLiM (see Perthame et al (2016) <DOI:10.1016/j.jmva.2017.09.009>) based on a mixture of Generalized Student distributions. The methods also include BLLiM (see Devijver et al (2017) <arXiv:1701.07899>) which is an extension of GLLiM with a sparse block diagonal structure for large covariance matrices (particularly interesting for transcriptomic data).

This package represents an integrative method of analyzing multi omics data that conducts enrichment analysis of annotated gene sets. ActivePathways uses a statistical data fusion approach, rationalizes contributing evidence and highlights associated genes, improving systems-level understanding of cellular organization in health and disease.

This R package can annotate variants, compute amino acid coding changes and predict coding outcomes.

This package provides full genome sequences for Homo sapiens (Human) as provided by UCSC (hg19, Feb. 2009) and stored in Biostrings objects. The sequences are the same as in BSgenome.Hsapiens.UCSC.hg19, except that each of them has the 4 following masks on top: (1) the mask of assembly gaps (AGAPS mask), (2) the mask of intra-contig ambiguities (AMB mask), (3) the mask of repeats from RepeatMasker (RM mask), and (4) the mask of repeats from Tandem Repeats Finder (TRF mask). Only the AGAPS and AMB masks are "active" by default.

The package performs alignment of the amplicon reads, normalizes gathered data, calculates multiple statistics (e.g. cut rates, frameshifts) and presents the results in the form of aggregated reports. Data and statistics can be broken down by experiments, barcodes, user defined groups, guides and amplicons allowing for quick identification of potential problems.

BiocSet displays different biological sets in a triple tibble format. These three tibbles are element, set, and elementset. The user has the ability to activate one of these three tibbles to perform common functions from the dplyr package. Mapping functionality and accessing web references for elements/sets are also available in BiocSet.