Experimenting with CRISPR calculations

[cansavvy]

Description

From a basecamp conversation we realized normalization might not be happening as we think.

@ahberger thought we were calculating CRISPRs using:

logFC adjusted = (log2FC - log2FC_negctls) / |log2FC_posctls|

But the original code has this as the calculation:

https://github.com/FredHutch/GI_mapping/blob/e117710977fd4c92b62ff3f552254a6a3076a6d4/workflow/scripts/03-filter_and_calculate_LFC.Rmd#L450

d.lfc_annot_adj <- d.lfc_annot %>%
  group_by(rep) %>%
  mutate(lfc_adj1 = lfc_plasmid_vs_late - median(lfc_plasmid_vs_late[norm_ctrl_flag == "negative_control"]),
         lfc_adj2 = lfc_adj1 / (median(lfc_adj1[norm_ctrl_flag == "negative_control"]) -
                                  median(lfc_adj1[norm_ctrl_flag == "positive_control"]))) 
...

And then one more median subtraction later.

...
  group_by(rep) %>%
  mutate(lfc_adj3 = lfc_adj2 - median(lfc_adj2[unexpressed_ctrl_flag == TRUE]))

And this is what we've been basing CRISPR calculations on and have gotten very similar results to what is in the results folder on the cluster grp/bergerlab_shared/Projects/paralog_pgRNA/pgPEN_library/GI_mapping/results

But when I plot the results found here (which by all indicators: https://github.com/FredHutch/GI_mapping/blob/e117710977fd4c92b62ff3f552254a6a3076a6d4/workflow/scripts/03-filter_and_calculate_LFC.Rmd#L8 ) are from the code we have.

When I plot these data it doesn't adhere to the negative controls = 0 and positive controls = -1 as expected:

The code on this branch then, attempts to try to better meet these expectations by calculating CRISPR using the following:

logFC adjusted = (log2FC - log2FC_negctls) / |log2FC_posctls|

Instead of the original code. This results

Note however this version of the code does not result in the perfect -1 for positive controls:

  rep              norm_ctrl_flag   median_crispr
   <chr>            <fct>                    <dbl>
 1 Day05_RepA_early negative_control         0    
 2 Day05_RepA_early positive_control         3.25 
 3 Day05_RepA_early single_targeting         2.86 
 4 Day05_RepA_early double_targeting         4.47 
 5 Day22_RepA_late  negative_control         0    
 6 Day22_RepA_late  positive_control        -2.18 
 7 Day22_RepA_late  single_targeting        -0.826
 8 Day22_RepA_late  double_targeting        -1.86 
 9 Day22_RepB_late  negative_control         0    
10 Day22_RepB_late  positive_control        -2.07 
11 Day22_RepB_late  single_targeting        -0.793
12 Day22_RepB_late  double_targeting        -1.66 
13 Day22_RepC_late  negative_control         0    
14 Day22_RepC_late  positive_control        -2.13 
15 Day22_RepC_late  single_targeting        -0.785
16 Day22_RepC_late  double_targeting        -1.75 

[cansavvy]

Overall readability score: 44.82 (🟢 +0.12)

File	Readability
README.md	60.48 (🟢 +0.47)

View detailed metrics

🟢 - Shows an increase in readability
🔴 - Shows a decrease in readability

File	Readability	FRE	GF	ARI	CLI	DCRS
README.md	60.48	50.57	10.65	13.3	11.66	6.39
	🟢 +0.47	🟢 +0.31	🟢 +0.12	🟢 +0.1	🟢 +0	🟢 +0.02

Averages:

	Readability	FRE	GF	ARI	CLI	DCRS
Average	44.82	34.48	11.87	14.18	14.21	8.27
	🟢 +0.12	🟢 +0.08	🟢 +0.03	🟢 +0.02	🟢 +0	🟢 +0

View metric targets

Metric	Range	Ideal score
Flesch Reading Ease	100 (very easy read) to 0 (extremely difficult read)	60
Gunning Fog	6 (very easy read) to 17 (extremely difficult read)	8 or less
Auto. Read. Index	6 (very easy read) to 14 (extremely difficult read)	8 or less
Coleman Liau Index	6 (very easy read) to 17 (extremely difficult read)	8 or less
Dale-Chall Readability	4.9 (very easy read) to 9.9 (extremely difficult read)	6.9 or less

[cansavvy]

Following an older version of the code I did:

crispr_score = (lfc - negative_control) / ( negative_control - positive_control)

And now negative controls are 0 and positive controls are -1 as expected. Will interrogate this more later but I think we're more on track. Also have a function to do the plotting and will add this as a part of unit testing.

With the new calculations we are getting closer. It doesn't look like the paper but at least our normalization is actually to the right range now.