Statistical Workflow for Feature Selection in Human Metabolomics Data
Samia Mora; Alexandre C. Pereira; Susan Cheng; Brian L. Claggett; Kim A. Lagerborg; Kevin Rao; Mir Henglin; Nicole Kim; Andy Kim; Olga V. Demler; Mohit Jain; Katherine Deng; Jeramie D. Watrous; Teemu J. Niiranen; Gavin Ovsak; Pavel V. Hushcha; Octavia Tyagi; Joseph Antonelli
Statistical Workflow for Feature Selection in Human Metabolomics Data
Samia Mora
Alexandre C. Pereira
Susan Cheng
Brian L. Claggett
Kim A. Lagerborg
Kevin Rao
Mir Henglin
Nicole Kim
Andy Kim
Olga V. Demler
Mohit Jain
Katherine Deng
Jeramie D. Watrous
Teemu J. Niiranen
Gavin Ovsak
Pavel V. Hushcha
Octavia Tyagi
Joseph Antonelli
MDPI
Julkaisun pysyvä osoite on:
https://urn.fi/URN:NBN:fi-fe2021042821861
https://urn.fi/URN:NBN:fi-fe2021042821861
Tiivistelmä
High-throughput metabolomics investigations, when conducted in large human cohorts, represent a potentially powerful tool for elucidating the biochemical diversity underlying human health and disease. Large-scale metabolomics data sources, generated using either targeted or nontargeted platforms, are becoming more common. Appropriate statistical analysis of these complex high-dimensional data will be critical for extracting meaningful results from such large-scale human metabolomics studies. Therefore, we consider the statistical analytical approaches that have been employed in prior human metabolomics studies. Based on the lessons learned and collective experience to date in the field, we o ff er a step-by-step framework for pursuing statistical analyses of cohort-based human metabolomics data, with a focus on feature selection. We discuss the range of options and approaches that may be employed at each stage of data management, analysis, and interpretation and o ff er guidance on the analytical decisions that need to be considered over the course of implementing a data analysis workflow. Certain pervasive analytical challenges facing the field warrant ongoing focused research. Addressing these challenges, particularly those related to analyzing human metabolomics data, will allow for more standardization of as well as advances in how research in the field is practiced. In turn, such major analytical advances will lead to substantial improvements in the overall contributions of human metabolomics investigations.
Kokoelmat
- Rinnakkaistallenteet [19207]