Replies: 4 comments 2 replies
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My guess is that it is related to the low detection success of your data. Sesame has a more stringent detection masking. If you can run the risk of relaxing this threshold, you can tweak the pOOBAH p-value threshold or use the new ELBAR method for detection. Or you can turn off masking fully, by using the |
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Thanks for your suggestion. |
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Sure. |
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Hello again,
So, as you can see, running the ELBAR method caused less "NA" values (185,072,778) compared to "QCDPB" strategy (278,742,766). Also, using "no mask" option removed all "NA" values. So, it seems I should use "no mask" option to go to the next level analyses (calculating M-values, DMR, etc.). However, I do not know if in this situation, still we have used the strength of the QCDPB sesame preprocessing as mentioned in the papers which recommended its usage compared to other preprocessed methods (such as Illumina, ENmix, noob, rcp, etc.). |
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Hello,
I did a preprocessing step on my methylation data using two different methods (one using "sesame" and the other using "minfi" and "ENmix" packages) to compare the results.
However, in terms of final Beta values, I see a big difference in "NA" values. Could anyone explain why "sesame" has such many "NA" values and what is the best strategy to remove them after preprocessing (because if I remove their corresponding rows, it remains only 365,218 probes out of 866,553)?
Here are my used commands on the input data:
Thanks,
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