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Classical tree view of cell cycle data (Spellman, et al. 1998. MolBiolCell 9, 3273)

Dec 21, 2015

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Page 1: Classical tree view of cell cycle data (Spellman, et al. 1998. MolBiolCell 9, 3273)
Page 2: Classical tree view of cell cycle data (Spellman, et al. 1998. MolBiolCell 9, 3273)

Classical tree view of cell cycle data

(Spellman, et al. 1998. MolBiolCell 9, 3273)

Page 3: Classical tree view of cell cycle data (Spellman, et al. 1998. MolBiolCell 9, 3273)

VxInsight topography of cell-cycle data

G1

SM

Page 4: Classical tree view of cell cycle data (Spellman, et al. 1998. MolBiolCell 9, 3273)

Strong similarities show relationships among clusters

Page 5: Classical tree view of cell cycle data (Spellman, et al. 1998. MolBiolCell 9, 3273)

Genome-scale datasets available in Genome-scale datasets available in yeast:yeast:

•Essential genes

•Essential genes since 1998•Several microarray datasets

•Protein-protein interactions

How can we learn How can we learn more from this more from this analysis?analysis?

Page 6: Classical tree view of cell cycle data (Spellman, et al. 1998. MolBiolCell 9, 3273)

Stationary-phase genes are not essential

Essential genes Newly identified essential genes

Ribosome ridge

Essential genes as a function of gene expression: Essential genes as a function of gene expression: what does it tell us?what does it tell us?

Assumptions; biases; potentially new, useful targets, how cells “protect” themselves; evolution, etc.

Page 7: Classical tree view of cell cycle data (Spellman, et al. 1998. MolBiolCell 9, 3273)

Are G1-regulated genes clustered during exit from stationary phase?

Comparison of gene-expression datasetsto test hypotheses

Cell cycle Exit from stationary phase

Page 8: Classical tree view of cell cycle data (Spellman, et al. 1998. MolBiolCell 9, 3273)

What might this say?

Exit from stationary phase is either:

1) not a synchronous process with respect to the cell cycle. 2) a cell-cycle process that requires a subset of cell-cycle genes

Exit from stationary phase

Cell cycle

•If this is true, the two processes may be sensitive to different toxins.

•This has important implications in treatment of infectious diseasesif the infectious agent spends a great deal of time in the quiescent state

•This may also help us understand why unculturable microorganisms can’t exitstationary phase

Page 9: Classical tree view of cell cycle data (Spellman, et al. 1998. MolBiolCell 9, 3273)

Protein -interaction networks as a function of gene expressionProtein -interaction networks as a function of gene expression

Schwikowski’s data Ito full dataset

Interactions common to both Genes common to both

Conclusions:1. Interactions do not generally

follow expression patterns2. Few interactions common to

both datasets3. Need to look at specific clusters,

known interactions to determine whether one dataset should be accepted or whether the data should be combined

Page 10: Classical tree view of cell cycle data (Spellman, et al. 1998. MolBiolCell 9, 3273)

A B

Interactions in ribosome ridgeC

Similarity in gene expressionExit from stationary phase’Ribosome ridge. 290 genes

Conclusion:Two-hybrid methods don’t “see” interactions between ribosomal proteinsIn fact, there may not be many interactions among ribosomal proteins – so this may be the strongest evidence for the lack of false positives in this analysis

Page 11: Classical tree view of cell cycle data (Spellman, et al. 1998. MolBiolCell 9, 3273)

Summary:Summary:

Visualization of the datasets enables a more Visualization of the datasets enables a more intuitive approach and speeds hypothesis intuitive approach and speeds hypothesis developmentdevelopment

Visual comparison of genome-scale datasets supports:Visual comparison of genome-scale datasets supports:

Identification of biases and assumptions in our methodsIdentification of biases and assumptions in our methods

Faster and broader evaluation of the datasetsFaster and broader evaluation of the datasets

Novel insights into biological processes Novel insights into biological processes new and more new and more focused questions focused questions

Page 12: Classical tree view of cell cycle data (Spellman, et al. 1998. MolBiolCell 9, 3273)

The Biological Process: the yeast cell cycle

Page 13: Classical tree view of cell cycle data (Spellman, et al. 1998. MolBiolCell 9, 3273)

Clustering Algorithm

• Force-directed placement– Each object tries to minimize the energy equation

below using a solution space exploration algorithm (currently random with momentum terms)

coordinateat/near objects ofdensity

edge oflength euclidean

edge of weight

node toconnected edges ofnumber

,0

2

,

x,yD

il

iw

n

yx

n

iiiyx

x,y

i

i

DlwE

Page 14: Classical tree view of cell cycle data (Spellman, et al. 1998. MolBiolCell 9, 3273)

Ribosome ridge

Stationary-Phase genes

VxInsight clustering of exit from stationary phase data:T=0, 15, 30, 45, and 60 minutes after re-feeding