epidecodeR is a package capable of analysing impact of degree of DNA/RNA epigenetic chemical modifications on dysregulation of genes or proteins. This package integrates chemical modification data generated from a host of epigenomic or epitranscriptomic techniques such as ChIP-seq, ATAC-seq, m6A-seq, etc. and dysregulated gene lists in the form of differential gene expression, ribosome occupancy or differential protein translation and identify impact of dysregulation of genes caused due to varying degrees of chemical modifications associated with the genes. epidecodeR generates cumulative distribution function (CDF) plots showing shifts in trend of overall log2FC between genes divided into groups based on the degree of modification associated with the genes. The tool also tests for significance of difference in log2FC between groups of genes.

This package provides a package for the integrative analysis of RNA-seq or microarray based gene transcription and histone modification data obtained by ChIP-seq. The package provides methods for data preprocessing and matching as well as methods for fitting bayesian mixture models in order to detect genes with differences in both data types.

16S rRNA gene sequencing data to study changes in the faecal microbiota of 12 volunteers during a human challenge study with ETEC (H10407) and subsequent treatment with ciprofloxacin.

Preprocessing and analysis for single microarrays and microarray batches.

FISHalyseR provides functionality to process and analyse digital cell culture images, in particular to quantify FISH probes within nuclei. Furthermore, it extract the spatial location of each nucleus as well as each probe enabling spatial co-localisation analysis.

Perform fast functional enrichment on feature lists (like genes or proteins) using the hypergeometric distribution. Tailored for speed, this package is ideal for interactive platforms such as Shiny. It supports the retrieval of functional data from sources like GO, KEGG, Reactome, Bioplanet and WikiPathways. By downloading and preparing data first, it allows for rapid successive tests on various feature selections without the need for repetitive, time-consuming preparatory steps typical of other packages.

Data files used by the examples in frma and frmaTools packages.

This package is intended to fill the role of conventional cytometry pre-processing software, for spectral decomposition, transformation, visualization and cleanup, and to aid further downstream analyses, such as with DepecheR, by enabling transformation of flowFrames and flowSets to dataframes. Functions for flowCore-compliant automatic 1D-gating/filtering are in the pipe line. The package name has been chosen both as it will deal with spectral cytometry and as it will hopefully give the user a nice pair of spectacles through which to view their data.

Computational evaluation of variability across DNA or RNA sequencing datasets is a crucial step in genomics, as it allows both to evaluate reproducibility of replicates, and to compare different datasets to identify potential correlations. fCCAC applies functional Canonical Correlation Analysis to allow the assessment of: (i) reproducibility of biological or technical replicates, analyzing their shared covariance in higher order components; and (ii) the associations between different datasets. fCCAC represents a more sophisticated approach that complements Pearson correlation of genomic coverage.

This package provides a set of tools for analyzing data from a factorial designed microarray experiment, or any microarray experiment for which a linear model is appropriate. The functions can be used to evaluate tests of contrast of biological interest and perform single outlier detection.

This package provides tools for automated sequential gating analogous to the manual gating strategy based on the density of the data.

Enrichment of metabolomics data using KEGG entries. Given a set of affected compounds, FELLA suggests affected reactions, enzymes, modules and pathways using label propagation in a knowledge model network. The resulting subnetwork can be visualised and exported.

This package extends flowCore to provide functionality specific to bead data. One of the goals of this package is to automate analysis of bead data for the purpose of normalisation.

Build and visualize functional gene and term networks from clustering of enrichment analyses in multiple annotation spaces. The package includes a graphical user interface (GUI) and functions to perform the functional enrichment analysis through DAVID, GeneTerm Linker, gage (GSEA) and topGO.

Compiled HumanMethylation27 and HumanMethylation450 annotations.

factR contain tools to process and interact with custom-assembled transcriptomes (GTF). At its core, factR constructs CDS information on custom transcripts and subsequently predicts its functional output. In addition, factR has tools capable of plotting transcripts, correcting chromosome and gene information and shortlisting new transcripts.

fourSynergy is an ensemble algorithm leveraging synergies among the existing 4C-seq algorithms r3C-seq, peakC, r.4cker and fourSig. It uses a weighted voting approach to perform improved interaction calling. fourSynergy supports also differential interaction calling.

Identifies maximal differential cell populations in flow cytometry data taking into account dependencies between cell populations; flowGraph calculates and plots SpecEnr abundance scores given cell population cell counts.

This package provides a fast and automatic clustering to classify the cells into subpopulations based on finding the peaks from the overall density function generated by K-means.

Cell clustering is one of the most important and commonly performed tasks in single-cell RNA sequencing (scRNA-seq) data analysis. An important step in cell clustering is to select a subset of genes (referred to as “features”), whose expression patterns will then be used for downstream clustering. A good set of features should include the ones that distinguish different cell types, and the quality of such set could have significant impact on the clustering accuracy. FEAST is an R library for selecting most representative features before performing the core of scRNA-seq clustering. It can be used as a plug-in for the etablished clustering algorithms such as SC3, TSCAN, SHARP, SIMLR, and Seurat. The core of FEAST algorithm includes three steps: 1. consensus clustering; 2. gene-level significance inference; 3. validation of an optimized feature set.

This package provides a collection of raw flow cytometry data for use in vignettes for the flowPloidy package.

makeFeatureDbFromUCSC cannot cope with this track, hence a package.

This package contains two main functions. The first is fdr.ma which takes normalized expression data array, experimental design and computes adjusted p-values It returns the fdr adjusted p-values and plots, according to the methods described in (Reiner, Yekutieli and Benjamini 2002). The second, is fdr.gui() which creates a simple graphic user interface to access fdr.ma.

Raw data objects to be used for umbilical cord blood cell proportion estimation in minfi and similar packages. The FlowSorted.CordBloodCombined.450k object is based in samples assayed by Bakulski et al, Gervin et al., de Goede et al., and Lin et al.