Methylation and Expression data integration
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Transcript of Methylation and Expression data integration
IntroductionMethodsResults
Future Directions
Making sense of Methylation & Expression data inCordblood and Placenta tissues
Sahir Rai Bhatnagar1
March 5, 2015
1Greenwood Group Lab Meeting1 / 27
IntroductionMethodsResults
Future Directions
Outline
1 Talk about the data I’m working with
2 Some preliminary results
3 A proposition
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IntroductionMethodsResults
Future Directions
MotivationThe dataVisual Representations
Motivation
1 in 4 adult Canadians and 1 in 10 children are clinically obese.
6 million Canadians are at higher risk for type 2 diabetes, high bloodpressure, cardiovascular disease.
Overweight and obesity related health care costs ≈ $6 billion, or4.1% of Canada’s total health care budget
Events during pregnancy are suspected to play a role in childhoodobesity → we don’t know about the mechanisms involved
Children born to women who had a gestational diabetesmellitus-affected pregnancy are more likely to be overweight andobese
Evidence suggests epigenetic factors are important piece of thepuzzle
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IntroductionMethodsResults
Future Directions
MotivationThe dataVisual Representations
Research Question(s)
Objectives
1 Identify epigenetic marks observed at birth that help predictchildhood obesity
2 Determine if these epigenetic changes are associated with specificmaternal factors (GD, weight gain during pregnancy)
3 Impact of these epigenetic changes on gene expression levels
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IntroductionMethodsResults
Future Directions
MotivationThe dataVisual Representations
Research Question(s)
Objectives
1 Identify epigenetic marks observed at birth that help predictchildhood obesity
2 Determine if these epigenetic changes are associated with specificmaternal factors (GD, weight gain during pregnancy)
3 Impact of these epigenetic changes on gene expression levels
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IntroductionMethodsResults
Future Directions
MotivationThe dataVisual Representations
Research Question(s)
Objectives
1 Identify epigenetic marks observed at birth that help predictchildhood obesity
2 Determine if these epigenetic changes are associated with specificmaternal factors (GD, weight gain during pregnancy)
3 Impact of these epigenetic changes on gene expression levels
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Expressionp = 46, 889
MethylationIllumina 450kp = 375, 561
Phenotype
Placentan = 45
Cord bloodn = 45
GestationalDiabetes(Binary)n = 45GD = 29
7 ContinuousFat MeasuresChild age=5n = 23GD = 16
?? ??
??
Expressionp = 46, 889
MethylationIllumina 450kp = 375, 561
Phenotype
Placentan = 45
Cord bloodn = 45
GestationalDiabetes(Binary)n = 45GD = 29
7 ContinuousFat MeasuresChild age=5n = 23GD = 16
?? ??
??
Expressionp = 46, 889
MethylationIllumina 450kp = 375, 561
Phenotype
Placentan = 45
Cord bloodn = 45
GestationalDiabetes(Binary)n = 45GD = 29
7 ContinuousFat MeasuresChild age=5n = 23GD = 16
?? ??
??
Expressionp = 46, 889
MethylationIllumina 450kp = 375, 561
Phenotype
Placentan = 45
Cord bloodn = 45
GestationalDiabetes(Binary)n = 45GD = 29
7 ContinuousFat MeasuresChild age=5n = 23GD = 16
?? ??
??
Expressionp = 46, 889
MethylationIllumina 450kp = 375, 561
Phenotype
Placentan = 45
Cord bloodn = 45
GestationalDiabetes(Binary)n = 45GD = 29
7 ContinuousFat MeasuresChild age=5n = 23GD = 16
?? ??
??
Expressionp = 46, 889
MethylationIllumina 450kp = 375, 561
Phenotype
Placentan = 45
Cord bloodn = 45
GestationalDiabetes(Binary)n = 45GD = 29
7 ContinuousFat MeasuresChild age=5n = 23GD = 16
?? ??
??
Expressionp = 46, 889
MethylationIllumina 450kp = 375, 561
Phenotype
Placentan = 45
Cord bloodn = 45
GestationalDiabetes(Binary)n = 45GD = 29
7 ContinuousFat MeasuresChild age=5n = 23GD = 16
?? ??
??
IntroductionMethodsResults
Future Directions
MotivationThe dataVisual Representations
Percent Fat and Gestational Age
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Figure 1 : Distribution of covariates
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IntroductionMethodsResults
Future Directions
MotivationThe dataVisual Representations
Child age and Zscore BMI
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Figure 2 : Distribution of covariates
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IntroductionMethodsResults
Future Directions
MotivationThe dataVisual Representations
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NGT
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Figure 3 : Distribution of plis adipeux
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IntroductionMethodsResults
Future Directions
MotivationThe dataVisual Representations
mean methylation values for each probe by tissue
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cord
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placenta
Figure 4 : Density plot of Mean methylation values for each probe by tissue
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IntroductionMethodsResults
Future Directions
Adjusting for Cell type mixturesRegression formsq-value
Motivation
Methylationin Cordblood& Placenta
GestationalDiabetes
Cell typemixture
??
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IntroductionMethodsResults
Future Directions
Adjusting for Cell type mixturesRegression formsq-value
Motivation
Methylationin Cordblood& Placenta
GestationalDiabetes
Cell typemixture
??
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IntroductionMethodsResults
Future Directions
Adjusting for Cell type mixturesRegression formsq-value
Motivation
We perform the adjustment for cell type mixture using SVA
Why SVA ?
see Kevin for details
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IntroductionMethodsResults
Future Directions
Adjusting for Cell type mixturesRegression formsq-value
Motivation
We perform the adjustment for cell type mixture using SVA
Why SVA ?
see Kevin for details
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IntroductionMethodsResults
Future Directions
Adjusting for Cell type mixturesRegression formsq-value
Motivation
We perform the adjustment for cell type mixture using SVA
Why SVA ?
see Kevin for details
11 / 27
IntroductionMethodsResults
Future Directions
Adjusting for Cell type mixturesRegression formsq-value
Methylation (M) and Expression (E) for Cord blood andPlacenta
M or E ∼ Gestational Diabetes+Gestational Age+Cell Mixture (1)
M or E ∼ Body Fat Measures + Gestational Age+
Sex and Age of child + Cell Mixture (2)
note: The 7 body fat measures were modelled separatelynote: n=45 for model (1), n=23 for model (2)
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IntroductionMethodsResults
Future Directions
Adjusting for Cell type mixturesRegression formsq-value
Reporting Evidence
Evidence reported in terms of the p-value and q-value
The q-value is an extension of the False Discovery Rate (FDR), bygiving each feature its own individual measure of significance.
The q-value for a CpG site is the expected proportion of falsepositives incurred when calling that site significant.
Whereas the p-value is a measure of significance in terms of thefalse positive rate, the q-value is a measure in terms of the FDR.
Example: if 10 CpG sites with q-values ≤ 5% are called significantin an EWAS, 1 of these 10 sites is a false positive
The q-value methodology estimates the proportion of features thatare truly null (from the given p-values) denoted by π0 whereas theFDR methodology assumes π0 = 1.
We calculated the q-values using the qvalue package in R.
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IntroductionMethodsResults
Future Directions
Methylation ∼ Gestational DiabetesMethylation ∼ Body Fat measuresGene Expression ∼ Body Fat measures
Cord blood and Placenta
Table 1 : The number of differentially methylated CpG sites in cord blood andplacenta DNA samples from newborns with or without exposure to gestationaldiabetes mellitus, for unadjusted, age adjusted, age and cell mixture adjustedmodels at different p and q value thresholds.
Threshold 1 × 10−3 0.01 0.025 0.05 0.10
Criteria p q p q p q p q p q
ModelCordbloodUnadj 389 0 3,961 0 10,321 0 21,620 0 44,988 4Age 253 1 2,648 1 6,904 1 14,457 1 31,250 1Cell-adj 575 1 4,150 1 9,531 3 18,365 5 36,100 9
PlacentaUnadj 260 0 2,520 0 6,437 0 13,445 0 28,571 0Age 259 0 2,492 0 6,493 0 13,425 0 28,692 0Cell-adj 451 0 3,368 1 7,997 2 15,919 6 32,333 7
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IntroductionMethodsResults
Future Directions
Methylation ∼ Gestational DiabetesMethylation ∼ Body Fat measuresGene Expression ∼ Body Fat measures
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IntroductionMethodsResults
Future Directions
Methylation ∼ Gestational DiabetesMethylation ∼ Body Fat measuresGene Expression ∼ Body Fat measures
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IntroductionMethodsResults
Future Directions
Methylation ∼ Gestational DiabetesMethylation ∼ Body Fat measuresGene Expression ∼ Body Fat measures
Cord blood
Table 2 : # of significant CpG sites out of 229,550, restricted to probeswith mean methylation values between 10% and 90%.
Threshold 0.01 0.001 1 × 10−4 1 × 10−5
Criteria p q p q p q p q
Primary CovariateBMI 11881 300 2492 44 644 16 192 7BMI.latent 3713 93 924 26 305 11 124 7ZScoreBMI 5558 12 987 2 204 0 64 0ZScoreBMI.latent 3686 43 789 8 243 1 90 0bicep 1843 0 295 0 73 0 20 0bicep.latent 6154 202 1651 56 558 34 208 15iliaque 2815 6 509 1 117 0 33 0iliaque.latent 3580 40 791 5 227 4 81 1percentFAT 1533 40 318 17 117 7 59 4percentFAT.latent 3498 95 914 45 288 27 122 14scap 4947 27 842 8 178 2 48 0scap.latent 3899 72 882 9 254 2 98 2tricep 3965 32 775 12 187 8 65 2tricep.latent 5172 115 1302 41 387 14 150 7
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IntroductionMethodsResults
Future Directions
Methylation ∼ Gestational DiabetesMethylation ∼ Body Fat measuresGene Expression ∼ Body Fat measures
Placenta
Table 3 : # of significant CpG sites out of 229,533, restricted to probeswith mean methylation values between 10% and 90%.
Threshold 0.01 0.001 1 × 10−4 1 × 10−5
Criteria p q p q p q p q
Primary CovariateBMI 5052 98 1164 32 365 12 134 7BMI.latent 7043 339 2006 90 704 33 293 13ZScoreBMI 4168 33 935 13 254 1 82 0ZScoreBMI.latent 5515 138 1425 50 451 17 167 12bicep 2275 7 436 0 80 0 19 0bicep.latent 3431 40 745 7 200 0 76 0iliaque 9235 326 2304 77 686 13 262 6iliaque.latent 5415 98 1419 40 453 13 143 7percentFAT 2154 91 546 51 219 38 116 29percentFAT.latent 3185 101 797 37 280 17 124 8scap 6699 181 1647 48 484 14 183 7scap.latent 6698 317 1934 104 673 43 289 18tricep 3221 86 781 30 269 12 122 4tricep.latent 4136 88 1016 25 310 13 120 7
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IntroductionMethodsResults
Future Directions
Methylation ∼ Gestational DiabetesMethylation ∼ Body Fat measuresGene Expression ∼ Body Fat measures
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IntroductionMethodsResults
Future Directions
Methylation ∼ Gestational DiabetesMethylation ∼ Body Fat measuresGene Expression ∼ Body Fat measures
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IntroductionMethodsResults
Future Directions
Methylation ∼ Gestational DiabetesMethylation ∼ Body Fat measuresGene Expression ∼ Body Fat measures
Gene Expression Results
Threshold 0.05 0.01 1 × 10−3 1 × 10−4 1 × 10−5
Criteria p q p q p q p q p qBMI 3579 0 938 0 157 0 27 0 2 0
BMI.latent 3281 4 921 0 153 0 36 0 5 0ZScoreBMI 3680 0 994 0 151 0 24 0 3 0
ZScoreBMI.latent 3570 2 1043 1 194 0 34 0 5 0bicep 4262 15 1294 0 220 0 41 0 12 0
bicep.latent 3010 0 777 0 123 0 30 0 5 0iliaque 2518 0 495 0 39 0 4 0 0 0
iliaque.latent 2665 0 618 0 96 0 18 0 6 0percentFAT 2892 0 579 0 67 0 10 0 0 0
percentFAT.latent 2862 6 754 1 123 0 21 0 6 0scap 2886 0 687 0 92 0 21 0 3 0
scap.latent 2780 3 736 0 119 0 21 0 5 0tricep 3335 6 848 0 124 0 18 0 6 0
tricep.latent 2896 3 728 1 137 0 30 0 6 0
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IntroductionMethodsResults
Future Directions
Methylation ∼ Gestational DiabetesMethylation ∼ Body Fat measuresGene Expression ∼ Body Fat measures
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IntroductionMethodsResults
Future Directions
Methylation ∼ Gestational DiabetesMethylation ∼ Body Fat measuresGene Expression ∼ Body Fat measures
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IntroductionMethodsResults
Future Directions
Overlap AnalysisPLS Path Modeling
Ad-hoc Overlap Analysis
Table 4 : # of Overlapping locationswithin 5kb that are significant at p < 10−3
in the placenta, for both expression andmethylation data
Primary Covariate # of Overlapping locations
BMI 3BMI.latent 6ZScoreBMI 5ZScoreBMI.latent 10bicep 4bicep.latent 1iliaque 1iliaque.latent 1percentFAT 1percentFAT.latent 3scap 3scap.latent 4tricep 2tricep.latent 1
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IntroductionMethodsResults
Future Directions
Overlap AnalysisPLS Path Modeling
Expression
Methylation
Fat
Gene 1
CpG 1
BMI
Gene 2
CpG 2
% Fat
Gene 3
CpG 3
Bicep
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