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Normalization For MicroArrays

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Normalization For MicroArrays. A Tutorial Introduction David Hoyle University of Manchester. http://www.bioinf.man.ac.uk/microarray. Why Normalization ?. To remove systematic biases, which include,. Sample preparation Variability in hybridization Spatial effects Scanner settings - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Normalization For MicroArrays A Tutorial Introduction David Hoyle University of Manchester http://www.bioinf.man.ac.uk/ microarray
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Page 1: Normalization For MicroArrays

Normalization For MicroArrays

A Tutorial Introduction

David Hoyle

University of Manchester

http://www.bioinf.man.ac.uk/microarray

Page 2: Normalization For MicroArrays

Why Normalization ?

• Sample preparation

• Variability in hybridization

• Spatial effects

• Scanner settings

• Experimenter bias

To remove systematic biases, which include,

Page 3: Normalization For MicroArrays

What Normalization Is & What It Isn’t

• Methods and Algorithms

• Applied after some Image Analysis

• Applied before subsequent Data Analysis

• Allows comparison of experiments

• Not a cure for poor data.

Page 4: Normalization For MicroArrays

Where Normalization Fits In

Sample Preparation

Array Fabrication

Hybridization

Scanning + Image

AnalysisNormalization Data

Analysis

Spot location, assignment of intensities, background correction etc.

NormalizationSubsequent analysis, e.g clustering, uncovering genetic networks

Page 5: Normalization For MicroArrays

Choice of Probe Set

• House keeping genes – e.g. Actin, GAPDH• Larger subsets – Rank invariant sets Schadt et

al (2001) J. Cellular Biochemistry 37

• Spiked in Controls

• Chip wide normalization – all spots

Normalization method intricately linked to choice of probes used to perform normalization

Page 6: Normalization For MicroArrays

Form of Data

Working with logged values gives symmetric distribution

Global factors such as total mRNA loading and effect of PMT settings easily eliminated.

Page 7: Normalization For MicroArrays

Mean & Median Centering

• Simplist Normalization Procedure• Assume No overall change in D.E.

Mean log (mRNA ratio) is same between experiments.

• Spot intensity ratios not perfect log(ratio) log(ratio) – mean(log ratio)

or log(ratio) log(ratio) – median(log ratio)

more robust

Page 8: Normalization For MicroArrays

Location & Scale Transformations

Mean & Median centering are examples of location transformations

00

Page 9: Normalization For MicroArrays

Location & Scale Transformations

00Scale transformations can also be applied where scale of

experiments is believed to be comparable.This may or may not make biological sense

Scale Transformation = Multiply all values by a constant

Page 10: Normalization For MicroArrays

Regression Methods

• Compare two hybridizations (exp. and ref) – use scatter plot

• If perfect comparability – straight line through 0, slope 1

• Normalization – fit straight line and adjust to 0 intercept and slope 1

•Various robust procedures exist

Page 11: Normalization For MicroArrays

M-A Plots

A

M

log G

log R

45°

M-A plot is 45° rotation of standard scatter plot

M = log R – log G

M = Minus

A = ½[ log R + log G ]

A = Add

Page 12: Normalization For MicroArrays

M-A Plots

A

M

A

MUn-normalized Normalized

Normalized M values are just heights between spots and the “general trend” (red line)

Page 13: Normalization For MicroArrays

Methods To Determine General Trend

• Lowess (loess)

Y.H. Yang et al, Nucl. Acid. Res. 30 (2002) • Local Average• Global Non-linear Parametric Fit

e.g. Polynomials• Standard Orthogonal decompositions

e.g. Fourier Transforms• Non-orthogonal decompositions

e.g. Wavelets

Page 14: Normalization For MicroArrays

Lowess

Gasch et al. (2000) Mol. Biol. Cell 11, 4241-4257

Page 15: Normalization For MicroArrays

Lowess Demo 1

A

M

Page 16: Normalization For MicroArrays

Lowess Demo 2

A

M

Page 17: Normalization For MicroArrays

Lowess Demo 3

A

M

Page 18: Normalization For MicroArrays

Lowess Demo 4

A

M

Page 19: Normalization For MicroArrays

Lowess Demo 5

A

M

Page 20: Normalization For MicroArrays

Lowess Demo 6

A

M

Page 21: Normalization For MicroArrays

Lowess Demo 7

A

M

Page 22: Normalization For MicroArrays

Lowess Demo 8

A

M

Kernel Too Narrow

Page 23: Normalization For MicroArrays

Lowess Demo 9

A

M

Kernel Too Wide

Page 24: Normalization For MicroArrays

Lowess Demo 10

A

M

Span f

Span f 20% – 40%

Page 25: Normalization For MicroArrays

Lowess Demo 11

Page 26: Normalization For MicroArrays

Things You Can Do With Lowess (and other methods)

Bias from different sources can be corrected sometimes by using independent variable.

• Correct bias in MA plot for each print-tip

• Correct bias in MA plot for each sector

• Correct bias due to spatial position on chip

Page 27: Normalization For MicroArrays

Print Tip Normalization

S. Dudoit et al (2002), Statistica Sinica 12, 111-139

Page 28: Normalization For MicroArrays

Non-Local Intensity DependentNormalization

Page 29: Normalization For MicroArrays

Pros & Cons of Lowess

• No assumption of mathematical form – flexible

• Easy to use

• Slow - unless equivalent kernel pre-calculated

• Too flexible ? Parametric forms just as good and faster to fit.

Page 30: Normalization For MicroArrays

Paired Slide Normalization (Large Differential Expression)

M, A from one hybridization

M’, A’ from dye swap

M’ -M, A’ A , but bias is intensity dependent same for A & A’

½[M-M’] good normalized value at ½[A+A’]

Page 31: Normalization For MicroArrays

Paired Slide Normalization(General)

• Paired Slide Normalization valid even if

D.E. is not large

• Reproducibility is greatest when using self-normalization using paired slides

Dr. YongXiang Fang – unpublished

• Dye swaps a good idea if you can afford them.


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