mBONITA

mBONITA integrates multiomics datasets using Boolean network and topology-based analyses to identify genes and signaling pathways consistently modulated across molecular layers.


Key Features:

  • Integration of Multiomics Data: Handles datasets that quantify multiple molecular layers to enable integrated pathway analysis.
  • Boolean Network-Based Methodology: Employs a Boolean network framework that leverages prior knowledge networks for topology-based pathway analysis.
  • Identification of Consistently Modulated Genes: Combines observed fold-changes and variance with measures of node influence over signaling and evidence strength across datasets to identify genes with consistent modulation.
  • Pathway Enrichment Analysis: Performs topology-based pathway enrichment to characterize signaling mechanisms modulated under specific conditions.
  • Performance Comparison: Evaluated against six other pathway analysis methods and consistently identified pathways with modulation evidence across all omics layers.

Scientific Applications:

  • RAMOS B cell cyclosporine A study: Integrated multiomics datasets from RAMOS B cells treated with cyclosporine A under varying oxygen tensions to identify pathways involved in hypoxia-mediated chemotaxis.
  • Immunology and drug-response analyses: Applied to investigate immunological signaling and drug-response mechanisms across multiple molecular layers.

Methodology:

Integrates multiomics data via a Boolean network-based approach that incorporates prior knowledge networks for topology-based pathway analysis and assesses gene influence by evaluating fold-changes, variance, node influence, and evidence strength across datasets.

Topics

Details

License:
MIT
Cost:
Free of charge
Tool Type:
workflow
Operating Systems:
Mac, Linux, Windows
Programming Languages:
C, Python
Added:
9/25/2023
Last Updated:
11/24/2024

Operations

Publications

Palshikar MG, Min X, Crystal A, Meng J, Hilchey SP, Zand MS, Thakar J. Executable Network Models of Integrated Multiomics Data. Journal of Proteome Research. 2023;22(5):1546-1556. doi:10.1021/acs.jproteome.2c00730. PMID:37000949. PMCID:PMC10167691.

PMID: 37000949
Funding: - National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases: R01AI134058