ODIN

ODIN identifies differential peaks between pairs of ChIP-seq datasets using a Hidden Markov Model to detect genomic regions with condition-specific differences in protein-DNA binding or chromatin modification.


Key Features:

  • HMM-Based Framework: Employs Hidden Markov Models to model the sequential nature of genomic data and capture state patterns associated with peak presence and absence.
  • Differential Peak Detection: Detects genomic regions with significant differences in peak intensity or presence between two ChIP-seq samples.
  • Pairwise Comparison: Performs direct pairwise comparisons of two ChIP-seq datasets to identify condition-specific changes in binding or modifications.
  • Statistical Analysis: Applies statistical methods to assess significance of differences in peak intensities or presence across paired datasets.
  • Output Interpretation: Produces outputs that highlight differential peaks to support downstream biological interpretation.

Scientific Applications:

  • Epigenetics: Investigating changes in histone modifications or DNA methylation patterns between different cell states or experimental conditions using ChIP-seq comparisons.
  • Transcription Factor Binding Studies: Identifying differential transcription factor binding sites to infer regulatory mechanism changes between conditions.
  • Gene Expression Regulation: Assessing how alterations in chromatin structure or factor binding correlate with changes in gene expression across conditions.

Methodology:

ODIN employs a Hidden Markov Model to process ChIP-seq data by representing genomic sequences as HMM states, applying statistical analysis to detect significant differences in peak intensity or presence, and producing outputs that highlight differential peaks.

Topics

Details

Maturity:
Mature
Tool Type:
workflow
Programming Languages:
Python
Added:
1/13/2017
Last Updated:
11/25/2024

Operations

Publications

Keravala A, Lee S, Thyagarajan B, Olivares EC, Gabrovsky VE, Woodard LE, Calos MP. Mutational Derivatives of PhiC31 Integrase With Increased Efficiency and Specificity. Molecular Therapy. 2009;17(1):112-120. doi:10.1038/mt.2008.241. PMID:19002165. PMCID:PMC2834998.