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Showing content from https://github.com/ManchesterBioinference/BranchedGP below:

GitHub - ManchesterBioinference/BranchedGP: Branching Gaussian process

BranchedGP is a package for building Branching Gaussian process models in python, using TensorFlow and GPFlow. You can install it via pip install BranchedGP.

The package contains two main models:

BranchedGP.assigngp_dense.AssignGP is an implementation of the BGP model described in "BGP: Branched Gaussian processes for identifying gene-specific branching dynamics in single cell data", Alexis Boukouvalas, James Hensman, Magnus Rattray, bioRxiv, 2017..
- This is now published in Genome Biology.
BranchedGP.MBGP.assigngp.AssignGP is an implementation of the MBGP model described in "Modelling sequential branching dynamics with a multivariate branching Gaussian process", Elvijs Sarkans, Sumon Ahmed, Magnus Rattray, Alexis Boukouvalas, OpenReview, 2022
- This is now accepted in Transactions on Machine Learning Research

An example of what the model can provide is shown below.

The posterior cell assignment is shown in top subpanel: each cell is assigned a probability of belonging to a branch.
In the bottom subpanel the posterior branching time is shown: the probability of branching at a particular pseudotime.

For a quick introduction see the notebooks/Hematopoiesis.ipynb notebook. Therein we demonstrate how to fit the model and compute the log Bayes factor for two genes.

The Bayes factor in particular is calculated by calling CalculateBranchingEvidence after fitting the model using FitModel.

This notebook should take a total of 6 minutes to run.

File
name Description Hematopoiesis Application of BGP to hematopoiesis data. SyntheticData Application of BGP to synthetic data. SamplingFromTheModel Sampling from the BGP model. Comparison to monocle-BEAM

In the paper we compare the BGP model to the BEAM method proposed in monocle 2. In monocle/runMonocle.R the R script for performing Monocle and BEAM on the hematopoiesis data is included.

List of python library files File
name Description FitBranchingModel.py Main file for user to call BGP fit, see function FitModel pZ_construction_singleBP.py Construct prior on assignments; use by variational code. assigngp_dense.py Variational inference code to infer function labels. assigngp_denseSparse.py Sparse inducing point variational inference code to infer function labels. branch_kernParamGPflow.py Branching kernels. Includes independent kernel as used in the overlapping mixture of GPs and a hardcoded branch kernel for testing. BranchingTree.py Code to generate branching tree. VBHelperFunctions.py Plotting code.

MBGP is an extension of the BGP model, which addresses the shortcoming of BGP assigning observations to latent functions independently for each output dimension (gene). This leads to inconsistent assignments across outputs and reduces the accuracy of branching time inference. MBGP instead performs joint branch assignment inference across all output dimensions. This ensures that branch assignments are consistent and leverages more data for branching time inference.

See below for an example model fit to synthetic noisy data representing 4 genes.

For a quick introduction see the notebooks/MBGP/synthetic_noise_free.ipynb and notebooks/MBGP/experiments-figure-1-simple-fits.ipynb notebooks. Therein we demonstrate how to fit the model and visualise its fit.

A full list of key notebooks follows (ordered roughly according to how useful we expect them to be; higher is more useful).

File name Description synthetic_noise_free Application of MBGP to synthetic noise-free data. experiments-figure-1-simple-fits Application of MBGP to sythetic noisy data. rediscover_early_branching Exploration of fitting MBGP and BGP to synthetic noisy data. Performs sanity checks, compares priors and computes inconsistent assignments by BGP. Takes a while to run. rediscover_early_branching2 Exploration of fitting MBGP and BGP to synthetic noisy data. Compares various priors and computes inconsistent assignments by BGP. Takes a while to run. experiments-figure-2-correct-cell-histogram Evaluation of MBGP vs BGP label assignment to synthetic noisy data (no branching point learning). Strong prior. Takes a long time to run. experiments-figure-3-bgp-label-inconsistency Evaluation of MBGP vs BGP fits to synthetic noisy data (branching points are learned). Strong prior. Takes a long time to run. new_experiments-figure-2-correct-cell-histogram An alternative re-derivation of the experiments-figure-2-correct-cell-histogram.ipynb notebook. new_experiments-figure-3-bgp-label-inconsistency An alternative re-derivation of the experiments-figure-3-bgp-label-inconsistency.ipynb notebook. synthetic_Y_without_crossing Explores the generation of synthetic noisy data that avoids latent branches crossing after the initial branching point.

Create a virtual environment, activate it and run make install.

Tests: make test
Install dependencies (into an active virtual environment): make install
- If you're running on Apple silicon, you may want to take a look at the setup_tensorflow_on_apple_silicon.sh script.
Format code: make format
Run a jupyter notebook server: make jupyter_server

We welcome any and all contributions to the BranchedGP repo. Feel free to create issues or PRs into the repo and someone will take a look and review.

We use Jupytext to help version Jupyter notebooks. Each notebook corresponds to a Python script, which is easy to review. See also the Jupytext documentation on paired notebooks.

Note that Jupytext should be automatically installed in your virtual environment if you follow the instructions above.

Updating an existing notebook

We want our notebooks to always work. Therefore, before committing any changes to a notebook, we ask contributors to re-run the notebook from scratch.

The Jupytext extension should automatically sync the notebook to the paired script. If you're unsure, you can always check via make check_notebooks_synced and manually run make sync_notebooks if needed.

Follow your usual procedure, but run make pair_notebooks afterwards. This will produce the paired script (or notebook if you're starting from a script). Commit both the notebook as well as the paired notebook.

If Jupyter shows you a warning about the notebook being out of sync with the master script, run make sync_notebooks.

We automatically check that all contributions are formatted according to the recommendations by black and isort. If your changes fail these checks, all you need to do is run make format and commit the changes.

We automatically check our code conforms to the coding standards enforced by flake8 and MyPy. You can check if your changes conform with these checks via make static_checks.

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