ChIP-GSM
ChIP-GSM infers transcription factor (TF) modules and predicts active regulatory elements from ChIP-seq data using a Bayesian Gibbs sampler and logistic regression.
Key Features:
- Bayesian Gibbs sampling: Employs a Bayesian framework with a Gibbs Sampler to iteratively sample ChIP-seq read counts and estimate binding potentials and module abundances across genomic regions.
- Integration of multiple TFs: Integrates ChIP-seq profiles from multiple transcription factors, including master factors and mediators, to model complex TF interactions.
- Probabilistic binding estimation: Infers module-region probabilistic bindings to detect weak binding events and characterize TF-module interactions at cis-regulatory regions.
- Predictive modeling: Applies logistic regression on inferred probabilistic bindings to predict active regulatory elements, validated across multiple independent datasets.
Scientific Applications:
- Regulatory element prediction: Improves identification of functional regulatory regions by leveraging inferred TF modules and their binding dynamics.
- Gene expression studies: Provides insights into how active TF modules influence gene expression over time, as demonstrated in analyses of K562 cells.
- Functional cellular processes: Facilitates exploration of cellular processes mediated by TF modules and their roles in biological functions and disease states.
Methodology:
Collect and integrate ChIP-seq data from multiple TFs; use a Gibbs Sampler within a Bayesian framework to iteratively sample read counts and estimate module-region probabilistic bindings and module abundances across genomic regions; apply logistic regression on inferred probabilistic bindings to predict active regulatory elements.
Topics
Details
- Tool Type:
- workflow
- Added:
- 11/20/2021
- Last Updated:
- 11/20/2021
Operations
Publications
Chen X, Neuwald AF, Hilakivi-Clarke L, Clarke R, Xuan J. ChIP-GSM: Inferring active transcription factor modules to predict functional regulatory elements. PLOS Computational Biology. 2021;17(7):e1009203. doi:10.1371/journal.pcbi.1009203. PMID:34292930. PMCID:PMC8330942.