sRDA

sRDA performs sparse redundancy analysis to integrate high-dimensional multi-omics data and identify predictive genetic factors and interactions that explain phenotypic variation.


Key Features:

  • Integration of Multi-Omics Data: Integrates multiple omics datasets from different biological levels to capture complex phenotypic variation.
  • Directional Multivariate Analysis (RDA): Employs redundancy analysis (RDA) to model directional relationships between explanatory and outcome variables and express maximal variance via linear combinations.
  • Sparse Solution via Elastic Net Penalization: Incorporates Elastic Net penalization within an iterative framework to obtain sparse solutions suitable for settings where p≫n.
  • High-Dimensional Data Handling: Tailored to typical omics measurements such as methylation markers and gene-expression values encountered in genomic studies.
  • Predictive Variable Selection: Selects a subset of predictive variables to enhance interpretability and reduce computational complexity.

Scientific Applications:

  • Genotype–Phenotype Association Analysis: Elucidates and predicts phenotypic variations by exploring genetic contributors and interactions among associated genetic factors.
  • Marfan Syndrome Omics Study: Applied to a dataset of 485,512 methylation markers and 18,424 gene-expression values from 55 patients with Marfan syndrome to investigate genetic mechanisms underlying phenotypic variation.

Methodology:

An iterative redundancy analysis framework integrating Elastic Net penalization to select a subset of predictive variables; simulation studies were conducted to evaluate reliability and robustness.

Topics

Collections

Details

License:
MIT
Tool Type:
library
Operating Systems:
Linux, Windows, Mac
Programming Languages:
R
Added:
6/12/2018
Last Updated:
11/25/2024

Operations

Data Inputs & Outputs

Publications

Csala A, Voorbraak FPJM, Zwinderman AH, Hof MH. Sparse redundancy analysis of high-dimensional genetic and genomic data. Bioinformatics. 2017;33(20):3228-3234. doi:10.1093/bioinformatics/btx374. PMID:28605402.

Documentation