--- title: "XCMS Parameter Optimization with IPO" author: "Gunnar Libiseller, Thomas Riebenbauer
JOANNEUM RESEARCH Forschungsgesellschaft m.b.H., Graz, Austria" date: "`r Sys.Date()`" output: rmarkdown::html_vignette vignette: > %\VignetteIndexEntry{XCMS Parameter Optimization with IPO} %\VignetteEngine{knitr::rmarkdown} \usepackage[utf8]{inputenc} --- ```{r, echo = FALSE, message = FALSE, warning = FALSE} knitr::opts_chunk$set(collapse = TRUE, comment = "#>") library(faahKO) ``` ## Introduction This document describes how to use the R-package 'IPO' to optimize 'xcms' parameters. Code examples on how to use 'IPO' are provided. Additional to 'IPO' the R-packages 'xcms' and 'rsm' are required. The R-package 'msdata' and'mtbls2' are recommended. The optimization process looks as following:
IPO optimization process

## Installation ```{r install_IPO, eval=FALSE} # try http:// if https:// URLs are not supported source("https://bioconductor.org/biocLite.R") biocLite("IPO") ``` Installing main suggested packages ```{r install_IPO_suggestions, eval=FALSE} # for examples of peak picking parameter optimization: biocLite("msdata") # for examples of optimization of retention time correction and grouping # parameters: biocLite("faahKO") ``` ## Raw data 'xcms' handles the file processing hence all files can be used that can be processed by 'xcms'. ```{r file_choosing} datapath <- system.file("cdf", package = "faahKO") datafiles <- list.files(datapath, recursive = TRUE, full.names=TRUE) ``` ## Optimize peak picking parameters To optimize parameters different values (levels) have to tested for these parameters. To efficiently test many different levels design of experiment (DoE) is used. Box-Behnken and central composite designs set three evenly spaced levels for each parameter. The method 'getDefaultXcmsSetStartingParams' provides default values for the lower and upper levels defining a range. Since the levels are evenly spaced the middle level or center point is calculated automatically. To edit the starting levels of a parameter set the lower and upper level as desired. If a parameter should not be optimized, set a single default value for 'xcms' processing, do not set this parameter to NULL. The method 'getDefaultXcmsSetStartingParams' creates a list with default values for the optimization of the peak picking methods 'centWave' or 'matchedFilter'. To choose between these two method set the parameter accordingly. The method 'optimizeXcmsSet' has the following parameters: - files: the raw data which is the basis for optimization. This does not necessarly need to be the whole dataset, only quality controls should suffice. - params: a list consisting of items named according to 'xcms' peak picking methods parameters. A default list is created by 'getDefaultXcmsSetStartingParams'. - nSlaves: the number ofexperiments of an DoE processed in parallel - subdir: a directory where the response surface models are stored. Can also be NULL if no rsm's should be saved. The optimization process starts at the specified levels. After the calculation of the DoE is finished the result is evaluated and the levels automatically set accordingly. Then a new DoE is generated and processed. This continues until an optimum is found. The result of peak picking optimization is a list consisting of all calculated DoEs including the used levels, design, response, rsm and best setting. Additionally the last list item is a list ('\$best_settings') providing the optimized parameters ('\$parameters'), an xcmsSet object ('\$xset') calculated with these parameters and the response this 'xcms'-object gives. ```{r load_IPO, message=FALSE} library(IPO) ``` ```{r optimize_peak_picking, results = 'hide', warning = FALSE} peakpickingParameters <- getDefaultXcmsSetStartingParams('matchedFilter') #setting levels for step to 0.2 and 0.3 (hence 0.25 is the center point) peakpickingParameters$step <- c(0.2, 0.3) peakpickingParameters$fwhm <- c(40, 50) #setting only one value for steps therefore this parameter is not optimized peakpickingParameters$steps <- 2 time.xcmsSet <- system.time({ # measuring time resultPeakpicking <- optimizeXcmsSet(files = datafiles[1:2], params = peakpickingParameters, nSlaves = 1, subdir = "rsmDirectory") }) ``` ```{r optimize_peak_picking_result} resultPeakpicking$best_settings$result optimizedXcmsSetObject <- resultPeakpicking$best_settings$xset ``` The response surface models of all optimization steps for the parameter optimization of peak picking look as following:
Response surface models of DoE 1 of peak picking parameter optimization


Response surface models of DoE 2 of peak picking parameter optimization

Currently the 'xcms' peak picking methods 'centWave' and 'matchedFilter' are supported. The parameter 'peakwidth' of the peak picking method 'centWave' needs two values defining a minimum and maximum peakwidth. These two values need separate optimization and are therefore split into 'min_peakwidth' and 'max_peakwidth' in 'getDefaultXcmsSetStartingParams'. Also for the 'centWave' parameter prefilter two values have to be set. To optimize these use set 'prefilter' to optimize the first value and 'prefilter_value' to optimize the second value respectively. ## Optimize retention time correction and grouping parameters Optimization of retention time correction and grouping parameters is done simultaneously. The method 'getDefaultRetGroupStartingParams' provides default optimization levels for the 'xcms' retention time correction method 'obiwarp' and the grouping method 'density'. Modifying these levels should be done the same way done for the peak picking parameter optimization. The method 'getDefaultRetGroupStartingParams' only supports one retention time correction method ('obiwarp') and one grouping method ('density') at the moment. The method 'optimizeRetGroup' provides the following parameter: - xset: an 'xcmsSet'-object used as basis for retention time correction and grouping. - params: a list consisting of items named according to 'xcms' retention time correction and grouping methods parameters. A default list is created by 'getDefaultRetGroupStartingParams'. - nSlaves: the number ofexperiments of an DoE processed in parallel - subdir: a directory where the response surface models are stored. Can also be NULL if no rsm's should be saved. A list is returned similar to the one returned from peak picking optimization. The last list item consists of the optimized retention time correction and grouping parameters ('\$best_settings'). ```{r optimize_retcor_group, results = 'hide', warning = FALSE} retcorGroupParameters <- getDefaultRetGroupStartingParams() retcorGroupParameters$profStep <- 1 retcorGroupParameters$gapExtend <- 2.7 time.RetGroup <- system.time({ # measuring time resultRetcorGroup <- optimizeRetGroup(xset = optimizedXcmsSetObject, params = retcorGroupParameters, nSlaves = 1, subdir = "rsmDirectory") }) ``` The response surface models of all optimization steps for the retention time correction and grouping parameters look as following:
Response surface models of DoE 1 of retention time correction and grouping parameter optimization


Response surface models of DoE 2 of retention time correction and grouping parameter optimizationn


Response surface models of DoE 3 of retention time correction and grouping parameter optimization

Currently the 'xcms' retention time correction method 'obiwarp' and grouping method 'density' are supported. ## Display optimized settings A script which you can use to process your raw data can be generated by using the function 'writeRScript'. ```{r display_settings} writeRScript(resultPeakpicking$best_settings$parameters, resultRetcorGroup$best_settings, nSlaves=1) ``` ## Running times and session info Above calculations proceeded with following running times. ```{r times} time.xcmsSet # time for optimizing peak picking parameters time.RetGroup # time for optimizing retention time correction and grouping parameters sessionInfo() ```