MIT CompBio Lecture 21 - Single-Cell Genomics
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 31 พ.ค. 2024
- MIT Computational Biology: Genomes, Networks, Evolution, Health
Prof. Manolis Kellis
compbio.mit.edu/6.047/
Fall 2018
Lecture 21 - Single-cell Genomics
1. Single-cell profiling technologies
- Traditional single-cell analyses
- Single-cell RNA-seq
- Dealing with noise in scRNA-seq data
- Single-cell epigenomics (scATAC-Seq)
2. Extracting biological insights from single-cell data
- Clustering similar cells
- Clustering similar genes
- Dimensionality reduction
- Distinguishing different cell types
- Trajectories through cell space
- Dataset completion and missing data imputation
3. Single-cell RNA-seq in disease: Focus on Brain Disorders
- Why Brain: Cell type and function diversity
- Initial maps of brain diversity across regions, development, organoids
- Brain variation at the single-cell level in Alzheimer’s disease
- Somatic mosaicism and clonality from scDNA-seq and scRNA-seq
- Deconvolution of bulk data into single-cell profiles vs. phenotype vs. genotype
- Deconvolution of eQTL effects at single-cell level and mediation analysis
Slides for Lecture 21:
stellar.mit.edu/S/course/6/fa...
Thank you so much Dr. Manolis Kellis. Greetings from Bimac Research Group at Universidad del Cauca, Colombia.
PCA to construct network, with network molecularity reduction usually has up to 0.8 clustering accuracy with low noise field dataset.
Thank you very much. It helped me a lot.
Thank you, I really enjoyed this lecture, comprehensive, nice speech, good voice and video quality. 💜
Dr. Kellis, Thank you. Is this the entire lecture that you offered for scRNA-seq methods or are there more lectures that we can learn.
Great lecture!
Very clearly explained! Thank you so much.
What's the overall performance of Seurat, Scanpy, SingleR, and ScPred ? Really depends on data sets.
Awesome lecture...is there way to find codes for all the plots generated here?
Is it also applicable for mitochondrial and chloroplast genomics ????
Human Cell Atlas 📚
Super great for preparing my own lectures, thank you very much Manolis! Did anyone catch the Barcoding: I think he said with 10 nucleotides there are 2^10 possibilities, does that mean for barcodes only 2 nucleotides are used? Else i'd be 4^10 possibilities?
Yes indeed. 4^10. Thanks
nice intro, but every 10 seconds, he says "you know".
Thanks for your feedback Olga, i'll be more careful in the future
@@ManolisKellis1 Saying "you know" is fine, I didn't even notice. Not a bad thing.