AbSeq
is a comprehensive bioinformatic pipeline for the analysis of sequencing datasets generated from antibody libraries and abseqR
is one of its packages.
abseqR
empowers the users of abseqPy
with
plotting and reporting capabilities and
allows them to generate interactive HTML reports for the convenience of viewing and sharing with other researchers. Additionally, abseqR
extends abseqPy
to compare multiple
repertoire analyses and perform further downstream analysis on its output.
Note that abseqR
does not require abseqPy
to be installed to work yet the output of abseqPy
must be already present to invoke abseqR
's functions.
-
AbSeq is developed by JiaHong Fong and Monther Alhamdoosh
-
For comments and suggestions, email jiahfong <at> gmail <dot> com
pandoc is highly
recommended. If abseqR
fails to detect pandoc
in your
system's PATH
variable, it will not be able to generate a collated HTML report yet you can still access individual plots.
Make sure
pandoc
is at least version 1.19.2.1
As soon as abseqR
is available in the Bioconductor project, it can be installed from R console as follows:
if (!require("BiocManager"))
install.packages("BiocManager")
BiocManager::install("abseqR")
It is also possible to directly install abseqR
from GitHub via devtools
by running the following commands in R Console:
if (!require("devtools"))
install.packages("devtools")
devtools::install_github("malhamdoosh/abseqR")
Assuming abseqPy
has completed an analysis and the output directory was
named output
, a basic usage of abseqR
is:
library(abseqR)
abseqReport("/path/to/output")
This will generate an interctive report of the analysis results. Please refer to the package's main vignette for more advanced use cases.
abseqR
generates numerous plots for the quality control analysis of antibody libraries
and collates the results into an interactive HTML report. Here are some examples:
V-(D)-J germline abundance | Diversity estimation |
---|---|
Productivity analysis | Clonotype analysis |
---|---|
Additional plots along with documentation can be found in abseqR
's main vignette.
In R console, type:
browseVignettes("abseqR")