obogo 0.2.6

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obogo: yet another GeneOntology reader/crawler !!!

installation

pip install obogo

prerequistes

You will need to grab the latest Gene Ontology description in .obo format. Download it from the official GO site. This is a reasonable format, where each GO term is encoded as a paragraph of key:value lines:

[Term]
id: GO:0000001
name: mitochondrion inheritance
namespace: biological_process
def: "The distribution of mitochondria, including the mitochondrial genome, into daughter cells after mitosis or meiosis, mediated by interactions between mitochondria and the cytoskeleton." [GOC:mcc, PMID:10873824, PMID:11389764]
synonym: "mitochondrial inheritance" EXACT []
is_a: GO:0048308 ! organelle inheritance
is_a: GO:0048311 ! mitochondrion distribution

Obvisously, is_a is the main relationship of interest to build the DAG of GO terms. But consider, replaced_by and alias_to properties are also handled by this package.

Build the GO DAG structure

Simply read from a flat .obo file

from obogo import create_tree_from_obo
obogo_tree = create_tree_from_obo('../data/go-basic.obo')

You can query a go term by a name or its GO identifier

obogo_tree.view_go_node('GO:1903507')
obogo_tree.view_go_node('biological process')

Build a protein collection

In order to set the background population of proteins for each GO term, you will need to build a collection of uniprot data containers. In obogo, these are called UniprotDatum and can be directly created from a uniprot proteome xml reference file (eg: E.coli K12). Supposed we downloaded the above mentioned E.Coli K12 proteome xml file named uniprotkb_proteome_UP000000625.xml, the collection of uniprot containers can be buildt this way:

from uniprot_redis.store.mockup import UniprotStoreDummy
from uniprot_redis.wrapper import Collector
#populate store
store = UniprotStoreDummy()
load_data = store.load_uniprot_xml(file="path/to/uniprotkb_proteome_UP000000625.xml")
store.save_collection('ecoli_K12', load_data)
#retrieve collection
my_collection = Collector(store, 'ecoli_K12')

This collection is iterable, slice-able or get-able via uniprot Accession numbers.

print(my_collection['P19636'])
for uniprot_datum in my_collection:
    print(uniprot_datum.id, uniprot_datum.go)

Assign whole proteome to the GO structure

Each protein of the collection now has to be attached to the GO terms that are described in its UniprotDatum go field (see above).

obogo_tree.load_proteins('background', my_collection)

The obogo_tree represents each GO term as a straight newtworkx node. The load_proteins call will set the for each node the value of their 'background' key to a list of UniprotDatum.

In most ORA analysis the population of proteins attached to a given node is the union of the proteins attached to its descendant ("GO annotation goes up": "any specific GO term implicitly carries the meaning of a less specific"). Hence, an additional operation is required to propagate protein populations up the tree.

obogo_tree.percolate(percol_type="background")

This currently takes around 2mn for E.Coli proteome.

NB: At this stage, serializing the obogo_tree could be handy

import pickle
pik_fpath = "obogo_ecoliK12.pik"
with open(pik_fpath, "wb") as fp:
    pickle.dump(obogo_tree, fp)

Load the experimental protein set

For this tutorial, we will create a dummy collection of experimental proteins based on a slice of 1200 protein from the proteome and load it into obogo_tree. Note that this time, it is loaded using the 'measured' argument. Then, we also propagate this additional protein population up the tree.

obo_tree.load_proteins('measured', my_collection[1000:2200])
obo_tree.percolate(percol_type='measured')

Define sample protein set

We now define a subset of measured proteins as "of interest" (aka: over-abundant).

sample = my_collection[1100:1180]

Compute ORA of the GO terms within the sample

For a particular GO term

from obogo.statistics import compute_node_ora
print( compute_node_ora(obo_tree, sample, 'GO:0006811') )
print( compute_node_ora(obo_tree, sample, 'metal ion transport') )
print( compute_node_ora(obo_tree, sample, 'GO:0006811', norm='measured') )

The sample parameter can also be a straight Uniprot AC iterator (eg: ['P02930', 'P03819', 'P0A910']). The `norm`` parameter controls the reference population for the Fisher statistic:

• 'background' : the whole proteome (default)
• 'measured' : the proteins of the experiment

The returned value is a tuple of the form:

(GO_identfier, GO_name, total_sample protein carrying the GO term, Fisher test log_odd, Fisher test pvalue, contingency table)

A similar operation can be applied to the entiere tree, where a generator of score tuples will be returned

from obogo.statistics import score_ora_tree
for go_score in score_ora_tree(obo_tree, sample):
    print(go_score)