[BioC] kooperberg correction
Matthew Ritchie
mritchie at wehi.EDU.AU
Thu Mar 18 16:17:19 MET 2004
Hi Jason,
> Hi Matt
>
> One of my gpr files has data from a
> top row of a sub grid with values of 0
>
> looking at the original image these spots have been printed right on the
> edge of the possible scan area
> where I'm guessing information is being lost when genepix is extracting
> data.
>
> Is there an arbitrary number I could give this small set of spots to
> replace the 0's
Yes, the easiest thing to do is to make up some values for those spots to
keep the kooperberg() function happy. I'd make a temporary .gpr file and
replace the relevant rows with complete rows from nearby spots.
> or would that defeat the object
It won't make a lot of difference to the model, as the adaptive background
correction is done on each channel separately for each spot (there are a
few shared parameters estimated for each channel across the whole array,
however these are unlikely to change). You can reset the R, G values for
the lost spots to missing once kooperberg() has finished.
Sorry about the messy solution. Best wishes,
Matt Ritchie
> I've tried the kooperberg approach on other gpr files and they all work
> fine
>
> many thanks
>
> Jason
>
>>This means that one of the limits (lower/upper) passed to the function
>> integrate() is a missing value (NA) for one of the genes. I wouldn't
>> have expected this error because the limits are calculated using data
>> from the GenePix results files without logging.
>>
>>Can you check that the columns "F532 Mean", "F532 SD", "B532 Mean",
>> "B532 SD", "F635 Mean", "F635 SD", "B635 Mean", "B635 SD", "F Pixels"
>> and "B Pixels" in your files don't have any missing values?
>>
>>If there are no NA's, perhaps you can send me an example of one of your
>> .gpr files so I can take a closer look at the problem. Best wishes,
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