# Path Configuration | |
from tools.preprocess import * | |
# Processing context | |
trait = "Breast_Cancer" | |
cohort = "GSE208101" | |
# Input paths | |
in_trait_dir = "../DATA/GEO/Breast_Cancer" | |
in_cohort_dir = "../DATA/GEO/Breast_Cancer/GSE208101" | |
# Output paths | |
out_data_file = "./output/preprocess/1/Breast_Cancer/GSE208101.csv" | |
out_gene_data_file = "./output/preprocess/1/Breast_Cancer/gene_data/GSE208101.csv" | |
out_clinical_data_file = "./output/preprocess/1/Breast_Cancer/clinical_data/GSE208101.csv" | |
json_path = "./output/preprocess/1/Breast_Cancer/cohort_info.json" | |
# STEP1 | |
from tools.preprocess import * | |
# 1. Identify the paths to the SOFT file and the matrix file | |
soft_file, matrix_file = geo_get_relevant_filepaths(in_cohort_dir) | |
# 2. Read the matrix file to obtain background information and sample characteristics data | |
background_prefixes = ['!Series_title', '!Series_summary', '!Series_overall_design'] | |
clinical_prefixes = ['!Sample_geo_accession', '!Sample_characteristics_ch1'] | |
background_info, clinical_data = get_background_and_clinical_data(matrix_file, background_prefixes, clinical_prefixes) | |
# 3. Obtain the sample characteristics dictionary from the clinical dataframe | |
sample_characteristics_dict = get_unique_values_by_row(clinical_data) | |
# 4. Explicitly print out all the background information and the sample characteristics dictionary | |
print("Background Information:") | |
print(background_info) | |
print("Sample Characteristics Dictionary:") | |
print(sample_characteristics_dict) | |
# 1) Gene Expression Data Availability | |
# From the background info, it is clear this dataset uses a gene expression profiling platform (Clariom D), | |
# so we consider gene expression data to be available. | |
is_gene_available = True | |
# 2) Variable Availability and Data Type Conversion | |
# Based on the sample characteristics dictionary, all samples have "gender: female" (only one unique value), | |
# "tissue: primary luminal breast cancer" (only one unique value), "disease state: luminal breast cancer" (one unique value), | |
# and "loco-regional recurrence" with three categories (EARLY, INTERMEDIATE, LATE), which does not reflect the trait | |
# "Breast_Cancer" vs. "Non-Cancer", but rather time-to-recurrence categories. Therefore, no key actually | |
# provides a varying "Breast_Cancer" trait, and there is also no key for age. Thus, each variable is effectively unavailable. | |
trait_row = None | |
age_row = None | |
gender_row = None | |
# Define data conversion functions (they won't be used since all variables are unavailable), | |
# but we provide them as placeholders to follow instructions. | |
def convert_trait(val: str) -> int: | |
# Placeholder: Not used, but implemented for completeness. | |
# Suppose we parse after the colon, but since data is unavailable, return None. | |
return None | |
def convert_age(val: str) -> float: | |
# Placeholder: Not used, but implemented for completeness. | |
return None | |
def convert_gender(val: str) -> int: | |
# Placeholder: Not used, but implemented for completeness. | |
return None | |
# 3) Save metadata using initial filtering | |
# Trait data availability depends on whether trait_row is None. | |
is_trait_available = (trait_row is not None) | |
is_usable = validate_and_save_cohort_info( | |
is_final=False, | |
cohort=cohort, | |
info_path=json_path, | |
is_gene_available=is_gene_available, | |
is_trait_available=is_trait_available | |
) | |
# 4) Clinical Feature Extraction | |
# We only proceed if trait_row is not None. Otherwise, skip. | |
if trait_row is not None: | |
selected_clinical_df = geo_select_clinical_features( | |
clinical_data, | |
trait="Breast_Cancer", | |
trait_row=trait_row, | |
convert_trait=convert_trait, | |
age_row=age_row, | |
convert_age=convert_age, | |
gender_row=gender_row, | |
convert_gender=convert_gender | |
) | |
print("Preview of clinical data:", preview_df(selected_clinical_df)) | |
selected_clinical_df.to_csv(out_clinical_data_file, index=False) | |
# STEP3 | |
# 1. Use the get_genetic_data function from the library to get the gene_data from the matrix_file previously defined. | |
gene_data = get_genetic_data(matrix_file) | |
# 2. Print the first 20 row IDs (gene or probe identifiers) for future observation. | |
print(gene_data.index[:20]) | |
# These identifiers (e.g., "TC0100006432.hg.1") are not standard HUGO gene symbols. | |
# Therefore, gene mapping is required. | |
print("requires_gene_mapping = True") | |
# STEP5 | |
# 1. Use the 'get_gene_annotation' function from the library to get gene annotation data from the SOFT file. | |
gene_annotation = get_gene_annotation(soft_file) | |
# 2. Use the 'preview_df' function from the library to preview the data and print out the results. | |
print("Gene annotation preview:") | |
print(preview_df(gene_annotation)) | |
# STEP6: Gene Identifier Mapping | |
# 1) Decide which columns match the gene expression data ID and the gene symbol. | |
# From our inspection, the "ID" column contains the probe IDs matching the gene_data index. | |
# The "gene_assignment" column contains text from which we can extract gene symbols. | |
# 2) Get a gene mapping dataframe using the library's get_gene_mapping function. | |
gene_mapping_df = get_gene_mapping( | |
annotation=gene_annotation, | |
prob_col='ID', | |
gene_col='gene_assignment' | |
) | |
# 3) Apply the mapping to convert the probe-level expression data into gene-level data. | |
gene_data = apply_gene_mapping(gene_data, gene_mapping_df) | |
# To observe some information about the resulting gene_data, let's print its shape and a quick head. | |
print("Mapped gene_data shape:", gene_data.shape) | |
print("Head of the mapped gene_data:") | |
print(gene_data.head()) | |
# STEP7 | |
import pandas as pd | |
# 1. Normalize the obtained gene data using the NCBI Gene synonym database | |
normalized_gene_data = normalize_gene_symbols_in_index(gene_data) | |
normalized_gene_data.to_csv(out_gene_data_file) | |
# Since we determined earlier that trait data is not available (trait_row = None), | |
# "selected_clinical_df" was never created. We therefore have no clinical data to link, | |
# and the dataset is not usable for trait analysis. We'll handle final validation accordingly. | |
# 2-4. Skip linking, missing-value handling, and bias checking because trait data is unavailable | |
# Prepare a minimal placeholder DataFrame for final validation. | |
placeholder_df = pd.DataFrame() | |
# 5. Conduct final quality validation and save relevant information about the linked cohort data | |
# Since trait data is unavailable, is_trait_available=False, the dataset won't be usable. | |
# However, validate_and_save_cohort_info requires a boolean for is_biased when is_final=True. | |
# We'll set is_biased=True (forcing the dataset to be considered not usable). | |
is_usable = validate_and_save_cohort_info( | |
is_final=True, | |
cohort=cohort, | |
info_path=json_path, | |
is_gene_available=True, | |
is_trait_available=False, | |
is_biased=True, | |
df=placeholder_df, | |
note="Trait data not available; cannot link clinical and genetic data." | |
) | |
# 6. If the dataset is usable (which, given no trait, it won't be), save the final linked data | |
if is_usable: | |
# Normally we would save the linked data, but here it will remain unavailable. | |
pass |