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
Discovering multi-scale metagenomic signatures through hierarchical organization of species
This thesis deals with the use of hierarchical information in differential abundance analyses in metagenomics. Taxa that make up the microbiome are usually associated with a tree, like the taxonomy or the phylogeny, that reflects a biological link between them. It is therefore natural to exploit this hierarchical information to increase the statistical power of differential abundance techniques. We first investigated the efficiency of existing hierarchical differential abundance detection procedures and the impact of tree choice on those. We then developped our own hierarchical differentially abundance detection procedure. It models the taxa associated z-scores as realization of an Ornstein-Uhlenbeck process on a tree with shifts on its optimal value then a lasso-like regression is used to identify optimal positions and intensities of the shifts.
What did you like about using {thesisdown} for this work?
the possibility to use R and markdown to write the manuscript
Full name
Dr Antoine Bichat
Link to GitHub repo
https://github.com/abichat/thesis
https://abichat.github.io/thesis/
Template
https://github.com/abichat/hadamardown
Completion Date
09/12/2020
Institution
Université Paris-Saclay
Summarize your thesis
Discovering multi-scale metagenomic signatures through hierarchical organization of species
This thesis deals with the use of hierarchical information in differential abundance analyses in metagenomics. Taxa that make up the microbiome are usually associated with a tree, like the taxonomy or the phylogeny, that reflects a biological link between them. It is therefore natural to exploit this hierarchical information to increase the statistical power of differential abundance techniques. We first investigated the efficiency of existing hierarchical differential abundance detection procedures and the impact of tree choice on those. We then developped our own hierarchical differentially abundance detection procedure. It models the taxa associated z-scores as realization of an Ornstein-Uhlenbeck process on a tree with shifts on its optimal value then a lasso-like regression is used to identify optimal positions and intensities of the shifts.
What did you like about using {thesisdown} for this work?
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: