Dear Mark,

Thank you for your fast reply. You are right:

ad 2, "estimate of standard error", when I do:
 > u.mad <- mad(unlist(log2(eps)), center=0)
 > u.mad
[1] 0.3797971

I get for the 1.probeset
 > y1 <- log2(eps[1:4,])
 > F1 <- apply(y1/u.mad, 2, median)
     HeartA      HeartB      HeartC     MuscleA     MuscleB
MuscleC
-0.37628338  0.13465003 -0.63489610  0.06787988 -0.30099279
0.99667714

and for the 2.probeset
 > y2 <- log2(eps[5:8,])
 > F2 <- apply(y2/u.mad, 2, median)
       HeartA        HeartB        HeartC       MuscleA
MuscleB     MuscleC
-9.719282e-02 -7.810612e-01 -3.951703e-01 -4.654384e-01
-2.844947e-16
 -1.108233e+0

ad 1, Yes, for the moment I am using median polish as an illustration.

However, in this respect I have also the following question:
How does using "median polish" compare to using
"R_rlm_rma_default_model"?
Are the final scores still of some use if you use medpol?

Best regards
Christian



On Mar 16, 9:13 am, Mark Robinson <mrobin...@wehi.edu.au> wrote:
> Hi Christian.
>
>  From what I can tell looking at your code (rather quickly, i must  
> admit), there will be 2 differences between aroma.affymetrix and what  
> you have:
>
> 1. We use the 'preprocessCore' codebase for the robust fitting of the  
> linear model (... but maybe you are just using median polish as an  
> illustration).  For example, you might try:
>
> library(preprocessCore)
> f <- .Call("R_rlm_rma_default_model", log2(yTr), 0,  
> 1.345,PACKAGE="preprocessCore")
> [... and piece together the alpha, beta, etc ...]
>
> 2. The "estimate of standard error" is calculated genewise, over  
> residuals from all probes/samples (i.e. u.mad should be a scalar not a  
> vector).
>
> Hope that helps.
> Mark
>
> On 16/03/2009, at 6:32 PM, cstratowa wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
> > Dear all,
>
> > After reading the FIRMA paper I would like to understand the
> > implementation, but this is not easy since the source code is hard to
> > read. Nevertheless, I tried and would like to know if this is correct.
>
> > According to the page on exon array analysis you do the following:
>
> > I, fit a summary of the entire transcript
> >> plmTr <- ExonRmaPlm(csN, mergeGroups=TRUE)
> >> fit(plmTr, verbose=verbose)
>
> > II, fit the FIRMA model for each exon
> >> firma <- FirmaModel(plmTr)
> >> fit(firma, verbose=verbose)
>
> > However, I would like to understand the underlying source code.
>
> > For this example let us assume that we have quantile-normalized
> > intensities yTr for a transcript  containing two exons:
> >> yTr
> >     HeartA   HeartB    HeartC  MuscleA  MuscleB  MuscleC
> > 1   5.74954   18.0296    2.50436   15.5857   26.1744   31.0075
> > 2   9.59819   23.0093   22.01120   70.1742   32.8408  102.0080
> > 3 114.50800   87.1742   70.34080  312.3410  266.1740  601.3410
> > 4  66.34080   52.0075   67.34080  184.1740  266.1740  147.0080
> > 5 210.17400  142.0080  173.34100  514.5080  659.1740  509.6740
> > 6 104.00800   84.3408   70.34080  333.5080  324.1740  231.0080
> > 7 194.00800  124.5080  234.00800  443.6740  767.5080  716.8410
> > 8 319.34100  282.6740  283.50800  656.0080  807.6740  954.6740
>
> > Here rows 1:4 code for exon 1 and rows 5:8 code for exon 2.
>
> > I, fit a summary of the entire transcript
> > To simplify issues I will fit the data using median polish:
> > # 1. fit median polish
> >> mp <- medpolish(log2(yTr))
>
> > # 2. data set specific estimates (probe affinities)
> >> beta  <- mp$overall+mp$col
> >> thetaTr <- 2^beta
>
> > # 3. array-specific estimates
> >> alpha <- mp$row
> >> alpha[length(alpha)] <- -sum(alpha[1:(length(alpha)-1)])
> >> phiTr <- 2^alpha
>
> > II, fit FIRMA model for each exon
> > # 1. calculate residuals
> >> phi   <- matrix(phiTr, nrow=nrow(yTr), ncol=ncol(yTr))
> >> theta <- matrix(thetaTr, nrow=nrow(yTr), ncol=ncol(yTr),
> > byrow=TRUE)
> >> yhat  <- phi *theta
> >> eps   <- yTr/yhat    # rma uses y/yhat
>
> > # 2. estimate of standard error
> >> u.mad <- apply(log2(eps), 2, mad, center=0)
>
> > # 3. compute final score statisitc
> > # for 1. exon
> >> y1 <- log2(eps[1:4,])
> >> F1 <- apply(y1/u.mad, 2, median)
> >> F1
> >     HeartA      HeartB      HeartC     MuscleA     MuscleB
> > MuscleC
> > -0.89938777 -0.03792624 -0.69409936  0.11536565 -0.61385296
> > 1.08709568
>
> > # for 2. exon
> >> y2 <- log2(eps[5:8,])
> >> F2 <- apply(y2/u.mad, 2, median)
> >> F2
> >     HeartA      HeartB      HeartC     MuscleA     MuscleB
> > MuscleC
> > -0.02899616 -1.64645153 -0.70048533 -0.39996057  0.02666064
> > -1.46657055
>
> > Now my question is:
> > Is this calculation of the final score statistic F1 for exon 1 and F2
> > for exon 2 correct?
> > Did I miss something?
>
> > Best regards
> > Christian
>
> ------------------------------
> Mark Robinson
> Epigenetics Laboratory, Garvan
> Bioinformatics Division, WEHI
> e: m.robin...@garvan.org.au
> e: mrobin...@wehi.edu.au
> p: +61 (0)3 9345 2628
> f: +61 (0)3 9347 0852
> ------------------------------
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