metagenompy 0.4.4

Your all-inclusive package for aggregating and visualizing metagenomic BLAST results.

metagenompy

Your all-inclusive package for aggregating and visualizing metagenomic BLAST results.

Installation

$ pip install metagenompy

Usage

Summary statistics for BLAST results

After blasting your reads against a sequence database, generating summary reports using metagenompy is a blast.

import metagenompy
import pandas as pd


# read BLAST results file with columns 'qseqid' and 'staxids'
df_blast = metagenompy.load_example_dataset()
df = (df_blast.set_index('qseqid')['staxids']
              .str.split(';')
              .explode()
              .dropna()
              .reset_index()
              .rename(columns={'staxids': 'taxid'})
)

df.head()
##   qseqid    taxid
## 0  read1  1811693
## 1  read2   327160
## 2  read3      821
## 3  read4  1871047
## 4  read5    69360

# classify taxons at multiple ranks
graph = metagenompy.generate_taxonomy_network(auto_download=True)

rank_list = ['species', 'genus', 'class', 'superkingdom']
df = metagenompy.classify_dataframe(
    graph, df,
    rank_list=rank_list
)

# aggregate read matches
agg_rank = 'genus'
df_agg = metagenompy.aggregate_classifications(df, agg_rank)

df_agg.head()
##            taxid                        species           genus                class superkingdom
## qseqid
## read1    1811693  Pelotomaculum sp. PtaB.Bin104   Pelotomaculum           Clostridia     Bacteria
## read10   2488860         Erythrobacter spongiae   Erythrobacter  Alphaproteobacteria     Bacteria
## read100    78398      Pectobacterium odoriferum  Pectobacterium  Gammaproteobacteria     Bacteria
## read101  1843082           Macromonas sp. BK-30      Macromonas   Betaproteobacteria     Bacteria
## read102  2665644      Paracoccus sp. YIM 132242      Paracoccus  Alphaproteobacteria     Bacteria

# visualize outcome
metagenompy.plot_piechart(df_agg)

NCBI taxonomy as NetworkX object

The core of metagenompy is a taxonomy as a networkX object. This means that all your favorite algorithms work right out of the box.

import metagenompy
import networkx as nx


# load taxonomy
graph = metagenompy.generate_taxonomy_network(auto_download=True)

# print path from human to pineapple
for node in nx.shortest_path(graph.to_undirected(as_view=True), '9606', '4615'):
    print(node, graph.nodes[node])
## 9606 {'rank': 'species', 'authority': 'Homo sapiens Linnaeus, 1758', 'scientific_name': 'Homo sapiens', 'genbank_common_name': 'human', 'common_name': 'man'}
## 9605 {'rank': 'genus', 'authority': 'Homo Linnaeus, 1758', 'scientific_name': 'Homo', 'common_name': 'humans'}
## [..]
## 4614 {'rank': 'genus', 'authority': 'Ananas Mill., 1754', 'scientific_name': 'Ananas'}
## 4615 {'rank': 'species', 'authority': ['Ananas comosus (L.) Merr., 1917', 'Ananas lucidus Mill., 1754'], 'scientific_name': 'Ananas comosus', 'synonym': ['Ananas comosus var. comosus', 'Ananas lucidus'], 'genbank_common_name': 'pineapple'}

Easy transformation and visualization of taxonomic tree

Extract taxonomic entities of interest and visualize their relations:

import metagenompy
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt


# load and condense taxonomy to relevant ranks
graph = metagenompy.generate_taxonomy_network(auto_download=True)
metagenompy.condense_taxonomy(graph)

# highlight interesting nodes
graph_zoom = metagenompy.highlight_nodes(graph, [
    '9606',  # human
    '9685',  # cat
    '9615',  # dog
    '4615',  # pineapple
    '3747',  # strawberry
    '4113',  # potato
])

# visualize result
fig, ax = plt.subplots(figsize=(10, 10))
metagenompy.plot_network(graph_zoom, ax=ax, labels_kws=dict(font_size=10))
fig.tight_layout()
fig.savefig('taxonomy.pdf')