Link Genes to 'active motifs' #1719
Replies: 2 comments
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Hi @BartBryant, thanks for the kind words! This is an interesting question, we don't currently have any examples of how to do this in the Signac vignettes but you might want to check out some tools like SCENIC+: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41592-023-01938-4. These methods aim to construct the gene regulatory network taking into account the peak accessibility, presence of TF motifs, and TF gene expression. Dictys is another approach that might be useful: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41592-023-01971-3 |
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Hi @timoast , With ChatGPT v4's help, was able to write code (in R) to obtain a gene list associated with any motif of interest. The code uses fxns from ChIPseeker along with other relevant pkgs. This initial code will help us start to link 'motif activity' to specific genes sets The pkgs mentioned above use Python. Currently i am quasi-familiar with R. To learn Python I am wrangling various resources such as 'Python Crash Course' by Eric Matthes. best and thx again for developing Signac |
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first, I Luv Signac and am grateful for the maintenance of this awesome ATAC pkg!!!
Question:
After obtaining 'active motifs' (by chromVar), how can i link genes to a 'active motif' of interest?
More specifically,
based on my ATAC data that found transcription factor 'A' highly active in cell type 1 over cell type 2,
how can i obtain a gene list responsible for higher motif activity for transcription factor 'A' in celltype1 over celltype 2?
Sorry if my query has already been addressed,
again, luv Signac and its upkeep by Tim!!!
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