SiRCle (Signature Regulatory Clustering) model integration reveals mechanisms of phenotype regulation in renal cancer
Information
This site hosts the information associated with the paper: SiRCle (Signature Regulatory Clustering) model integration reveals mechanisms of phenotype regulation in renal cancer. Here we provide the code and data used for all the analyses in the paper and link to the packages we developed as part of producing the paper.
Links to analyses and data
Places where this (or a package we developed for this) has been presented
Date |
Conference |
Type |
---|---|---|
28 April 2021 |
Melbourne bioinformatics seminar series |
Presentation |
25 May 2021 |
Poster |
|
15 - 17 Sep 2021 |
Short talk |
|
15 Jan 2022 |
Multi-Omics ONLINE - Webinar 2: Data integration and interpretation to unveil novel insights |
Talk |
Abstract
Clear cell renal cell carcinoma (ccRCC) tumours develop and progress via complex remodelling of the kidney epigenome, transcriptome, proteome, and metabolome. Given the subsequent tumour and inter-patient heterogeneity, drug-based treatments report limited success, calling for multi-omics studies to extract regulatory relationships, and ultimately, to develop targeted therapies. However, current methods are unable to extract nonlinear multi-omics perturbations.
Here, we present SiRCle (Signature Regulatory Clustering), a novel method to integrate DNA methylation, RNA-seq and proteomics data. Applying SiRCle to a case study of ccRCC, we disentangle the layer (DNA methylation, transcription and/or translation) where dysregulation first occurs and find the primary biological processes altered. Next, we detect regulatory differences between patient subsets by using a variational autoencoder to integrate omics’ data followed by statistical comparisons on the integrated space. In ccRCC patients, SiRCle allows to identify metabolic enzymes and cell-type-specific markers associated with survival along with the likely molecular driver behind the gene’s perturbations.

Getting in touch
Please contact CS (christina.schmidt@uni-koeln.de), and AM (uqamora@uq.edu.au)
Citing the preprint
Link to preprint
Package info
Reproducibility
- Notebook RCM Part 1 ccRCC Figure 1
- Notebook RCM Part 1 ccRCC Figure 2
- Notebook RCM Part 1 ccRCC Figure 3
- Notebook RCM Part 1 ccRCC Figure 4
- Notebook RCM Part 1 ccRCC Figure 5
- Notebook RCM Part 1 ccRCC Figure 5b
- Notebook RCM Part 1 ccRCC S.Figure 1
- Notebook RCM Part 1 PanCan Figure 1
- Notebook RCM Part 1 PanCan Figure 2
- Notebook RCM Part 1 PanCan Figure 3
- Notebook RCM Part 1 PanCan Figure 4
- Notebook RCM Part 1 PanCan S.Figure 1
- Notebook VAE Part 2 ccRCC Figure 4
- Notebook RCM Part 1 PanCan Figure 5
- Notebook VAE Part 2 ccRCC Figure 6
- Notebook VAE Part 2 PanCan Figure 4
- Notebook VAE Part 2 PanCan Figure 5
- Notebook VAE Part 2 PanCan Figure 6
- Notebook Part 3 Comparison Figure 1
- Notebook Part 4 ITH Processing
- Notebook Part 4 ITH S.Figure 1
- Notebook Part 4 ITH Analysis
- Notebook Metabolism ccRCC
- Notebook for MOMIX benchmarking
- Notebook for RNA processing part 1
- Notebook for Clinical processing
- Protein Imputation
- Notebook for Protein processing
- Notebook for Methylation processing
- Notebook for Phospho-proteoimcs peptide processing
- Notebook for RNA processing part 2
- Notebook for Generating datasets
- Tumour vs normal comparison
- Notebook for Filtering CpGs to Genes
- Notebook for performing SiRCle clustering
- ORA for SiRCle clusters
- Notebook for Over Representation Analysis Visualisation for SiRCle
- Notebook for TF analysis
- Notebook for VAE integration
- GSEA on the integrated VAE value
- Set up single cell files
- Notebook for Single cell analysis using integrated genes Stage IV vs Stage I
- Notebook for Single cell analysis using integrated genes for PBRM1 vs BAP1
- Notebook for metabolomics analysis using publicly available data
- Notebook for RCM data with metabolic pathways
- Notebook for VAE data with metabolic pathways
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