FragmentLengthNormalization: The FragmentLengthNormalization class
Description
Package: aroma.affymetrix
Class FragmentLengthNormalization
Object
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AromaTransform
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Transform
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ChipEffectTransform
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FragmentLengthNormalization
Directly known subclasses:
public static class FragmentLengthNormalization
extends ChipEffectTransform
This class represents a normalization method that corrects for PCR
fragment length effects on copy-number chip-effect estimates.Usage
FragmentLengthNormalization(dataSet=NULL, ..., target=targetFunctions, subsetToFit="-XY", shift=0, onMissing=c("median", "ignore"), targetFunctions=NULL)
Arguments
target
(Optional) A character
string or a list of function
s
specifying what to normalize toward.
For each enzyme there is one target function subsetToFit
The units from which the normalization curve should
be estimated. If NULL
, all are considered. onMissing
Specifies how to normalize units for which the
fragment lengths are unknown.
shift
An optional amount the data points should be shifted
(translated).
targetFunctions
Deprecated.
Fields and Methods
Methods:
rll{
clearCache
-
getCdf
-
getOutputDataSet00
-
process
Normalizes the data set.
}
Methods inherited from Transform:
getOutputDataSet, getOutputDataSetOLD20090509, getOutputFiles
Methods inherited from AromaTransform:
getExpectedOutputFiles, getExpectedOutputFullnames, getFullName, getInputDataSet, getName, getOutputDataSet, getOutputDataSet0, getOutputFiles, getPath, getTags, isDone, process, setTags
Methods inherited from Object:
asThis, $, $<-, [[, [[<-, as.character, attach, attachLocally, clearCache, clone, detach, equals, extend, finalize, gc, getEnvironment, getFields, getInstantiationTime, getStaticInstance, hasField, hashCode, ll, load, objectSize, print, registerFinalizer, saveRequirements
This class requires a SNP information annotation file for the
chip type to be normalized.Details
For SNPs, the normalization function is estimated based on the total
chip effects, i.e. the sum of the allele signals. The normalizing
is done by rescale the chip effects on the intensity scale such that
the mean of the total chip effects are the same across samples for
any given fragment length. For allele-specific estimates, both alleles
are always rescaled by the same amount. Thus, when normalizing
allele-specific chip effects, the total chip effects is change, but not
the relative allele signal, e.g. the allele B frequency.