You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
First of all this is a really useful package. Its a bit overwhelming trying to identify which "package" to use for differential abundance analysis and everything I read/people I talk to have different opinions on what is the best.
If this is not feasible/has already been excluded for a reason I apologise.
Ben
+Name/description of method
(FROM ABSTRACT IF PAPER) estimates the unknown sampling fractions and corrects the bias induced by their differences among samples. The absolute abundance data are modeled using a linear regression framework. This formulation makes a fundamental advancement in the field because, unlike the existing methods, it (a) provides statistically valid test with appropriate p-values, (b) provides confidence intervals for differential abundance of each taxon, (c) controls the False Discovery Rate (FDR), (d) maintains adequate power, and (e) is computationally simple to implement.
Thank you for suggesting this, I had not heard of ANCOM-BC, but I will add it ASAP.
As for ANCOM, this was previously part of DAtest, but since it is not in any package repository (CRAN or bioconductor), it was a hassle to ensure that installation would be smooth for the user and I therefore removed it (it also performed poorly and slowly in all my tests, but as you say, there are many opinions on this). If it is ever put on CRAN I will add it.
Re ANCOM that makes complete sense. Reading the paper on ANCOM-BC they benchmark against ANCOM and for x amount of ASVS (blanking on actual number apologies will correct later) ANCOM-BC is around 2 minutes and ANCOM ~60 minutes. It shouldn't make DAtest substantially longer 😊.
I second the enhancement request for adding ANCOM-BC. I have been e been trying to include it through the DA.zzz() implementation, but it has been a struggle so far. Having it "baked in" would mean that it would be ideal.
Good afternoon :)
First of all this is a really useful package. Its a bit overwhelming trying to identify which "package" to use for differential abundance analysis and everything I read/people I talk to have different opinions on what is the best.
The list you have is amazing, and the addition of ANCOM and ANCOM-BC (for 16s data) would be really great.
https://github.com/FrederickHuangLin/ANCOMBC
If this is not feasible/has already been excluded for a reason I apologise.
Ben
+Name/description of method
(FROM ABSTRACT IF PAPER) estimates the unknown sampling fractions and corrects the bias induced by their differences among samples. The absolute abundance data are modeled using a linear regression framework. This formulation makes a fundamental advancement in the field because, unlike the existing methods, it (a) provides statistically valid test with appropriate p-values, (b) provides confidence intervals for differential abundance of each taxon, (c) controls the False Discovery Rate (FDR), (d) maintains adequate power, and (e) is computationally simple to implement.
+Link to publication if it exists -
ANCOM-BC = https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-020-17041-7
ANCOM = https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.3402/mehd.v26.27663
+Is the method already implemented in R? - yes
+Link to code repository if relevant (GitHub, Bitbucket or similar)
ANCOMBC = https://github.com/FrederickHuangLin/ANCOMBC
ANCOM = https://github.com/FrederickHuangLin/ANCOM
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: