SuffPCR

SuffPCR performs sufficient principal component regression to select informative genes and build predictive models for high-dimensional transcriptomic datasets such as microarrays and RNA-Seq.


Key Features:

  • Sparse Principal Component Estimation: Estimates sparse principal components to reduce dimensionality while preserving correlated signal among genes.
  • Linear Model in Reduced Subspace: Fits a linear model in the reduced principal component subspace for regression and classification.
  • Improved Predictive Performance: Enhances prediction accuracy relative to traditional sparse linear methods by leveraging grouping structures among features.
  • Theoretical Guarantees: Provides near-optimal theoretical guarantees for estimation and prediction in high-dimensional settings.
  • High-Dimensional Transcriptomic Focus: Targets settings where the number of measured features greatly exceeds the number of observations (p >> n), common to microarrays and RNA-Seq.

Scientific Applications:

  • Gene Expression Analysis: Selects predictive gene sets and models expression patterns in transcriptomic datasets.
  • Biomarker Discovery: Identifies small sets of genes as candidate biomarkers for experimental validation.
  • High-Dimensional Regression and Classification: Performs regression and classification tasks in omics datasets with correlated features.
  • Biological Network Exploration: Facilitates identification of groups of correlated genes for exploration of complex biological networks.

Methodology:

Computationally, SuffPCR estimates sparse principal components and then fits a linear model in the reduced subspace.

Topics

Details

License:
MIT
Cost:
Free of charge
Tool Type:
library
Operating Systems:
Mac, Linux, Windows
Programming Languages:
R
Added:
9/1/2022
Last Updated:
11/24/2024

Operations

Publications

Ding L, Zentner GE, McDonald DJ. Sufficient principal component regression for pattern discovery in transcriptomic data. Bioinformatics Advances. 2022;2(1). doi:10.1093/bioadv/vbac033. PMID:35722206. PMCID:PMC9194947.

PMID: 35722206
PMCID: PMC9194947
Funding: - National Science Foundation: DMS–1753171 - National Institutes of Health: R35GM128631 - NSERC: RGPIN-2021-02618