
Learn to perform overrepresentation analysis with gProfiler and clusterProfiler, annotate differential expression using logFC and FDR thresholds, visualize with volcano plots, and prepare up/down gene lists and background for ORA.
Run an overrepresentation analysis with gProfiler using up or down gene lists, a background, chosen sources, with FDR correction and custom annotated domain scope, highlighting immune response pathways.
This lecture shows building a ranked gene list from degs using log fold change and FDR, removing duplicates, and applying clusterProfiler for functional class scoring on the ranked vector.
Combine upregulated and downregulated gProfiler results into a ggplot bubble plot, filter term size, compute gene ratio, and visualize top pathways with facet-wrapped, colored bubbles.
Create an enrichment bubble plot for clusterProfiler's ora, visualize upregulated and downregulated gene enrichment, derive the source column with gsub, and export the plot to pdf.
Plot leading edge genes tied to the interferon gamma response by converting Ensembl IDs to HGNC symbols, z-score normalizing, and visualizing an annotated heatmap to distinguish lesional skin from controls.
Learn how to ensure reproducibility in overrepresentation analysis by setting seeds, saving workspace and session info, and exporting results as heat maps and PDFs.
Hello everyone!
This course focuses on exploring the biological pathways associated with a list of genes. More specifically, it focuses on knowledge-based pathway enrichment analysis through methods such as OverRepresentation Analysis (ORA) and Functional Class Scoring (FCS). At the end of this course you should be able to perform ORA using two of the most commonly used tools, gProfiler and clusterProfiler. You should also be able to perform FCS analysis by using clusterProfiler and fgsea packages. You will also learn how to choose the top results, how to visualize these results using two different kinds of plots and also how to plot the expression of the core genes associated with a specific pathway that might hold biological significance in your data.
If you are eager to extract biological insight from a list of genes of interest you have on your hands, or if you plan on diving in the world of transcriptomics data analysis, the analyses mentioned in this course are a must.
So, get in your learning mood and start the course to learn one of the most commonly used bioinformatics analyses!
P.S. You also get to keep the script for use with your own gene lists and datasets! Neat!