Description:

In biological data, similarity between genes/proteins can be exploited to identify biological functions or pathways. For example, investigating pairwise protein-protein interactions can help us identify protein complexes that have related functions. Such analyses require pairwise interaction or similarity data to be represented as a biological network. Once generated, networks can be used to investigate various structural and topological characteristics to identify key entities in the network. A popular and powerful tool to visualise and analyse biological networks is Cytoscape.

This workshop is in two parts. First, using an RNAseq data set from human cancer you will use the vissE tool analyse a list of differentially-expressed (DE) genes and generate a PPI network. In the second half you will be introduced to Cytoscape interface and learn how biological networks can be uploaded and analysed in Cytoscape.

Start: Thursday, 29 September 2022 @ 10:30

End: Thursday, 29 September 2022 @ 15:00

Duration: 4.5 hours

Timezone: Melbourne

Venue: 21 Bedford Street

City: North Melbourne  Country: Australia  Postcode: 3051

Prerequisites:

This is an introductory hands on workshop and no previous experience is required.

Learning Objectives:

By the end of this training, participants will be able to:
-Identify functional classes of biological process from a list of differentially expressed (DE) genes.
-Generate a protein-protein interaction (PPI) network from a list of DE genes.
-Import a network into Cytoscape.
-Visualise and annotate networks in Cytoscape.
-Integrate experimental metadata into networks.
-Use Network analysis in Cytoscape to identify key molecules in a biological system.

Eligibility:
  • Host institutions

Organiser: Melbourne Bioinformatics

Contact: bioinformatics-training@unimelb.edu.au

Host institution: University of Melbourne, Melbourne Bioinformatics

Keywords: Cytoscape, vissE, gene lists, Networks

Target audience:
  • beginners
  • Researchers and research students, or anyone who wants to learn intermediate statistical concepts to apply in R.

Capacity: 20

Event type:
  • Workshop
Tech Requirements:

Attendees must supply:
-Laptop computer (we recommend that you bring your charger also)
-access to the internet/Wifi (UniWireless / Eduroam)
-Web browser installed (Firefox or Chrome recommended)
-Cytoscape installed (free to download)

Cost Basis: Free to all

Network analysis of differentially-expressed genes using vissE and Cytoscape https://dresa.org.au/events/network-analysis-of-differentially-expressed-genes-using-visse-and-cytoscape In biological data, similarity between genes/proteins can be exploited to identify biological functions or pathways. For example, investigating pairwise protein-protein interactions can help us identify protein complexes that have related functions. Such analyses require pairwise interaction or similarity data to be represented as a biological network. Once generated, networks can be used to investigate various structural and topological characteristics to identify key entities in the network. A popular and powerful tool to visualise and analyse biological networks is Cytoscape. This workshop is in two parts. First, using an RNAseq data set from human cancer you will use the vissE tool analyse a list of differentially-expressed (DE) genes and generate a PPI network. In the second half you will be introduced to Cytoscape interface and learn how biological networks can be uploaded and analysed in Cytoscape. 2022-09-29 10:30:00 UTC 2022-09-29 15:00:00 UTC Melbourne Bioinformatics 21 Bedford Street, North Melbourne, Australia 21 Bedford Street North Melbourne Australia 3051 University of MelbourneMelbourne Bioinformatics bioinformatics-training@unimelb.edu.au [] beginnersResearchers and research students, or anyone who wants to learn intermediate statistical concepts to apply in R. 20 workshop host_institution CytoscapevissEgene listsNetworks