updated 21 months ago by
James W. MacDonald
67k
•
written 21 months ago by
Pratik Mehta
▴
10
2
votes
3
replies
1.2k
views
0
votes
3
replies
1.4k
views
updated 6.0 years ago by
Daniel
▴
10
•
written 9.2 years ago by
maria.lehtivaara
•
0
5
votes
4
replies
3.8k
views
2
votes
1
reply
1.8k
views
updated 7.9 years ago by
James W. MacDonald
67k
•
written 7.9 years ago by
lcordeiro
•
0
0
votes
7
replies
2.8k
views
updated 8.0 years ago by
James W. MacDonald
67k
•
written 8.0 years ago by
pbachali
▴
50
0
votes
3
replies
1.1k
views
updated 8.0 years ago by
James W. MacDonald
67k
•
written 8.0 years ago by
12021560-002
•
0
0
votes
1
reply
1.0k
views
updated 8.0 years ago by
James W. MacDonald
67k
•
written 8.0 years ago by
12021560-002
•
0
3
votes
7
replies
1.9k
views
updated 8.3 years ago by
James W. MacDonald
67k
•
written 8.8 years ago by
Guido Hooiveld
★
4.1k
0
votes
0
replies
2.0k
views
0
votes
5
replies
2.9k
views
updated 9.2 years ago by
Guido Hooiveld
★
4.1k
•
written 9.2 years ago by
Nathaniel
▴
20
7
votes
6
replies
6.0k
views
1
vote
10
replies
5.6k
views
10.1 years ago • updated 9.8 years ago
rishi.dasroy
▴
20
0
votes
2
replies
1.3k
views
updated 15.1 years ago by
James W. MacDonald
67k
•
written 15.1 years ago by
Yair Benita
▴
80
Recent ...
Replies
Comment: Is there a way to do DEG analysis across two batches sharing one sample only?
by
georgeyu703
•
0
Michael, Thank you very much!
Comment: Is there a way to do DEG analysis across two batches sharing one sample only?
by
Michael Love
43k
Yes, with the knowledge that, it is expected to be underpowered.
Comment: Is there a way to do DEG analysis across two batches sharing one sample only?
by
georgeyu703
•
0
Thank you, Michael. How? Could you provide more details? Can I just do it as usual, I mean to include batch in the model?
Answer: Is there a way to do DEG analysis across two batches sharing one sample only?
by
Michael Love
43k
The short answer is yes, you can use even a single sample to estimate the batch effect (and therefore control for it in otherwise confounde…
Comment: How to sort negative log2FC or FC in RNAseq for GSEA?
by
alserg
▴
280
`NES > 0` means that your gene set has more genes with positive logFC/stat. In your case these genes should be up in Subset1. However, if y…
Votes
Awards
• All
Popular Question to
Martin Morgan
25k
Popular Question to
Guido Hooiveld
★
4.1k
Popular Question to
Joseph Fass
▴
70
Popular Question to
Peter Hickey
▴
750
Popular Question to
Gordon Smyth
52k
Locations
• All
The city by the bay, 1 hour ago
United States, 1 hour ago
United States, 2 hours ago
WEHI, Melbourne, Australia, 2 hours ago
The Netherlands, 3 hours ago
The city by the bay, 1 hour ago
United States, 1 hour ago
United States, 2 hours ago
WEHI, Melbourne, Australia, 2 hours ago
The Netherlands, 3 hours ago
Traffic: 522 users visited in the last hour
Use of this site constitutes acceptance of our User Agreement and Privacy Policy.
Powered by the
version 2.3.6
version 2.3.6