Achim Tresch Com putational Biology Gene Center Munich
Modeling Com binatorial I ntervention Effects in Transcription Netw - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Modeling Com binatorial I ntervention Effects in Transcription Netw - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Modeling Com binatorial I ntervention Effects in Transcription Netw orks ( The Sound of One-Hand Clapping) Achim Tresch Com putational Biology Gene Center Munich The Question If two hands clap and there is a sound; what is the sound of one
The Question
(Japanese Kōan)
If two hands clap and there is a sound; what is the sound of one hand?
Kōan A paradoxical anecdote or riddle, used in Zen Buddhism to demonstrate the inadequacy of logical reasoning and to provoke enlightenment.
Synthetic Genetic I nteractions
modified after Collins, Krogan et al., Nature 2007
How to define “Interaction“ mathematically?
Synthetic Genetic Array
ΔA
GrowthYA of single manipulation of A
ΔB
GrowthYB of single manipulation of B
ΔA ΔB
Growth YAB
- f double
manipulation
- f A and B
Synthetic Genetic I nteractions ΔB ΔA ΔA ΔB
Phenotype Measurement YA
- f single perturbation
Phenotype Measurement YB
- f single perturbation
Phenotype Measurement YAB
- f double perturbation
How to define “Interaction“ mathematically?
The interaction score SAB is a function
- f the two single perturbations and the
combined perturbation,
SAB = SAB (YA ,YB ,YAB )
Synthetic Genetic I nteractions
Common Interaction Scores Common choices for f : f = min(YA ,YB ) (v. Liebig s minimum rule for plant growth) f = YA ·YB (chemical equilibrium a + b ↔ ab , [a][b] = [ab]) f = YA + YB (log version of YA ·YB ) f = log2[(2YA - 1)(2YB - 1) + 1] (essentially the same as YA + YB ) Define an expected phenotype of the double perturbation as a function f(YA ,YB ) of the single perturbation phenotypes YA and Yb. The interaction score SAB is then the deviation from the expected phenotype SAB = YAB - f(YA ,YB )
Interaction Scores are not very reliable Results crucially depend on f
Mani, Roth et al., PNAS 2007
Synthetic Genetic I nteractions
Pan, Boeke et al., Cell 2006 Cartoon by Van de Peppel et al, Mol. Cell 2005 Collins, Krogan et al., Nature 2007
Breakthrough: Combine a set of weak predictors to create a strong predictor (guilt by association = correlation of interaction scores)
Synthetic Genetic I nteractions
Costanzo M, Myers CL, Andrews BJ, Boone C, et al.: Science 2010
Take home message: Two components are likely to interact (physically) whenever they have the same interaction partners
Screening for TF interactions ΔA
One manipulation High dimensional readout
If two hands clap and there is a sound; what is the sound of one hand?
Genetic interactions from one perturbation
Harbison, Fraenkel, Young et al. Nature 2004 MacIsaac, Fraenkel et al. BMC Bioinformatics 2006 Ansari et al., Nature Methods 2010 Berger, Bulyk et al., Nature Biotech 2006
a) From ChIP binding experiments b) From protein binding arrays, followed by PWM-based predictions
Step 1: Construct a transcription factor - target graph
Genetic interactions from one perturbation
Step 1: Construct a transcription factor - target graph
Intersection size of target sets of TF1 and TF2 can be used alone to assess TF cooperativity.
(Beyer, Ideker et al., PlOS Comp. Biol 2006)
Genetic interactions from one perturbation
~2.000 target genes 118 transcription factors
Graph obtained from MacIsaac et al. (BMC Bioinformatics 2006)
Established Methods for the detection of univariate TF activity :
GSEA (Subramanian, Tamayo PNAS 2005) Globaltest (Goemann, Bioinformatics 2004) MGSEA (Bauer, Gagneur, Nucl. Acids Res. 2010) and many more …
Step 2: Combine TF-target information and expression data
Common Idea: A TF is active if its set of target genes shows significantly altered expression. To quantify this, various tests are constructed.
gene 4
time
Antagonistic interaction of TF 1+2 TF 1+2 active
Genetic interactions from one perturbation
gene 1 TF 1 TF 2 Synthesis rates during salt stress gene 2 TF 1 is active gene 3 TF 2 is active Binding sites
TF1 TF1 TF2 TF2
Step 3: Given TF1 and TF2, group genes into 4 interaction classes
Genetic interactions from one perturbation
gene 1 TF 2 is inactive gene 3 TF 1 is inactive gene 2 TF 1 TF 2 Synthesis rates during salt stress Binding sites
time
Synergistic interaction of TF1+2 gene 4 TF 1+2 active
Step 3: Given TF1 and TF2, group genes into 4 interaction classes
Genetic interactions from one perturbation
Our interaction score for the pair (T1,T2) is then β12.
TF2) and TF1
- f
target a is ( TF2)
- f
target a is ( ) TF1
- f
target a is ( ~ ) induced not is ( ) induced is ( log
12 2 1
g Ind g Ind g Ind g P g P ⋅ + ⋅ + ⋅ + β β β β
Step 4: Use these 4 groups to define an interaction score (for all genes g) For any pair of transcription factors T1 and T2, we perform a logistic regression.
Genetic interactions from one perturbation ) , ( ) ( ) ( ~ . . .
2 1 12 2 2 1 1
g TF TF Ind g TF Ind g TF Ind → ⋅ + → ⋅ + → ⋅ + β β β β
gene 1 gene 3 gene 2 gene 4
time
TF 1 is active TF 2 is active Antagonistic interaction
1
> + β β
2
> + β β
12 2 1
< + + + β β β β
Example:
~ β
0 <
β
1
~ β β +
2
~ β β +
12 2 1
~ β β β β + + +
TF 1+2 active
Step 4: Use these 4 groups to define an interaction score
TF 1 TF 2 Binding sites
) ( ) (
1 1 12
< + − + − < β β β β β β
Application: Osm otic stress in yeast
Use the guilt by association trick to construct an interaction matrix for all transcription factors using only a two group microarray comparison!
Inclusion criterion:
- nly TFs
with >70 targets
Miller, Tresch, Cramer et al.,
- Mol. Syst.
- Biol. 2010,
in revision
„One hand clapping“
Validation with BioGRID database:
Application: Osm otic stress in yeast
Among 84 TFs under consideration (with enough targets), 3486 potential interactions
- Exist. Only 97
interactions are recorded.
Application: Osm otic stress in yeast
Single interactions scores don‘t work well Profile correlations do work
Validation with BioGRID database:
Genetic interactions from one intervention
One hand clapping can be applied to: Microarray data, Pol II ChIP data, nascent RNA data 3 stress responses:
- smotic stress NaCl,
- smotic stress KCl,
heat shock
(Mitchell, Pilpel at al. Nature 2009):
Application to a similar dataset leads to similar results:
Acknow ledgem ents
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