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Mas 5.0 algorithm

Manufactured by Thermo Fisher Scientific

The MAS 5.0 algorithm is a data analysis tool developed by Thermo Fisher Scientific. It is designed to process and analyze data from various laboratory equipment and instrumentation. The core function of the MAS 5.0 algorithm is to provide robust and reliable data processing capabilities for researchers and scientists in various fields.

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9 protocols using mas 5.0 algorithm

1

Comprehensive Multiomics Analysis of Endometrial Cancer

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We downloaded the TCGA RNA-Seq data (HTSeq Count) of EC using TCGAbiolink [25 (link)]. The TCGA MC3 files were retrieved from The Genomic Data Commons (GDC) portal to analyze the mutation profile of EC patients. The cBioportal was used to obtain the segmented copy number variation datasets [26 (link)]. We considered TCGA-Clinical Data Resource (CDR) to retrieve the corresponding clinical annotation for EC patients [27 (link)]. For validation, the microarray series dataset (GSE17025, Affymetrix Human Genome U133 Plus 2.0 Array), consisting of 91 EC samples, was downloaded from the NCBI GEO database using the GEOquery package [28 (link)]. We employed the human genome-scale metabolic model (HMR2.0) to study cancer metabolism. The model consists of 8181 reactions, 6006 metabolites, and 3765 genes, which describe the standard metabolic processes of a human cell.
The TCGA RNA-Seq dataset consists of 565 samples, of which 542 are primary tumor samples (sample type code—01) and 23 are tumor-matched normal samples (sample type code—11). We used variance-stabilizing transformation (VST) to normalize the RNA-Seq raw count data. The validation microarray dataset comprises 79 endometrioid and 12 papillary serous samples with various grades. We normalized the microarray data using Affymetrix’s MAS5.0 algorithm and log2 transformation.
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2

Affymetrix Profiling of ColXa1 and Col11a1

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Affymetrix expression data for ColXa1 and Col11a1 genes in patient samples were produced from publicly available data sets of Moffitt Cancer Center patients. The CEL files for the tumor samples were downloaded from the Gene Expression Omnibus (GEO) database (http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/geo/), data series GSE2109. Normal tissue data were from the GEO data series GSE7307, Human Body Index. The CEL files were processed and analyzed using the MAS 5.0 algorithm (Affymetrix) and screened through a rigorous quality control panel to remove samples with a low percentage of probe sets called present by the MAS 5 algorithm, indicating problems with the amplification process or poor sample quality; high scaling factors, indicating poor transcript abundance during hybridization; and poor 30/50 ratios, indicating RNA degradation either before or during processing. The remaining samples were normalized to the trimmed average of 500 in the MAS 5 algorithm before comparison of the expression values across tumors and normal samples.
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3

Robust Gene Expression Analysis in Medulloblastoma

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The gene expression analysis shown for candidate genes in medulloblastoma, other tumours and normal tissues was compiled from multiple gene expression profiling studies [5 (link),39 (link)–47 (link)] (Kool et al. unpublished data). All samples were analysed using the Affymetrix GeneChip Human Genome U133 Plus 2.0 arrays. The MAS5.0 algorithm of the GCOS program (Affymetrix Inc.) was used to normalize the expression data. Data were analysed and statistically verified using the R2 software platform for analysis and graphic visualization of microarray data (see http://r2.amc.nl).
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4

Quality Control of Microarray Data

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We performed some Quality Control (QC) (Figures S1–S3) checks involving sample-level plots. These checks comprise a Principal Component Analysis (PCA) plot, density function plot, heatmap of Pearson’s correlation coefficient (r2) between samples and boxplot. All pairwise Pearson correlations on samples were calculated by the QC tool accessible from Expression Console software, version 1.4 (Affymetrix). PCA helps us to distinguish samples using expression variations and determine whether the LL and NL samples are differentiable after normalization (Figure 2). The gene expression levels were transformed to logarithmic base 2 scale. We applied MAS 5.0 algorithm [11 (link)] implemented by Affymetrix, available in the affy package in Bioconductor. The preprocessing was performed using R (version 3.6.1).
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5

Affymetrix Gene Expression Analysis

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Affymetrix expression data for LAMP2 and S100A6 genes in patient samples were produced from publicly available data sets. The CEL files for the tumour samples were downloaded from the Gene Expression Omnibus (GEO) database (http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/geo/), data series GSE2109. Normal tissue data were from the GEO data series GSE7307, Human Body Index. The CEL files were processed and analysed using the MAS 5.0 algorithm (Affymetrix) and screened through a rigorous quality control panel to remove samples with a low percentage of probe sets called present by the MAS 5 algorithm, indicating problems with the amplification process or poor sample quality; high scaling factors, indicating poor transcript abundance during hybridization; and poor 30/50 ratios, indicating RNA degradation either before or during processing. The remaining samples were normalized to the trimmed average of 500 in the MAS 5 algorithm before comparison of the expression values across tumours and normal samples46 (link).
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6

HUVEC Rab5 GEF Expression

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Expression of Rab5 GEFs in HUVECs (Table S2) was determined by analysis of Affymetrix U133 Plus 2.0 genome-wide mRNA expression profiles in the public domain using the NCBI Gene Expression Omnibus (GEO: GSE7307) website [58 (link), 59 (link)]. GEO was first searched for studies on low-passage, non-recombinant, non-stimulated HUVECs with data normalization using the MAS5.0 algorithm (Affymetrix Inc., Santa Barbara, CA). This resulted in a total of 11 published studies comprising 29 separate arrays, 17 of which were listed with present call analysis, that were queried for the expression of all known human Rab5 GEFs [20 (link)]. RINL was not represented on the Affymetrix arrays and was not further analyzed. Array data were analyzed as described using R2; an in-house developed Affymetrix analysis and visualization platform (http://r2.amc.nl). Probes were ranked depending on high expression values and widespread expression (% of samples with significant expression for that gene) in the data collections tested.
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7

Comparing iPSC and EB Gene Expression

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RNA was extracted from iPSCs and from beating EBs using the RNeasy kit (Qiagen, Germantown, MD), and analysis of gene expression in both iPSCs and the EBs was performed on Affymetrix Human Genome U133 Plus 2.0 array (Affymetrix, Santa Clara, CA) according to the manufacturer’s recommendations. Raw microarray data were processed with the Affymetrix MAS 5.0 algorithm. We compared the iPSC gene expression profile to that of EBs.
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8

Mouse Transcriptome Profiling by Microarray

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Total RNA was extracted by a Trizol/RNeasy extraction method with a DNase treatment step to remove DNA contamination. RNA quality was determined on a 2100 Bioanalyzer (Agilent Technologies, Palo Alto, CA, USA). Target preparation was performed with 1–4 ng RNA using NuGEN Ovation Pico WTA system (NuGEN Technologies, San Carlos, CA, USA). Single primer isothermal amplification (SPIA) cDNAs were fragmented and labeled by use of the Encore Biotin Module (both NuGEN Technologies). Biotinylated cDNA (4.55 μg) was hybridized on Mouse Genome 430 2.0 Arrays (Affymetrix, Santa Clara, CA, USA). Microarray slides were stained on Fluidics Workstation 450 and scanned on Scanner 3000 (both Affymetrix). Results were normalized by use of a MAS 5.0 algorithm (Affymetrix) using a target intensity of 150. Analysis was performed with R and Bioconductor (https://www.bioconductor.org/). Differentially expressed genes were selected by Linear Models for Microarray and RNA-seq Data (LIMMA; https://www.r-project.org/), having a fold change ≥2.0 and a P value ≤ 0.05. Data are publicly available in ArrayExpress (www.ebi.ac.uk/arrayexpress) under accession number E-MTAB-5218.
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9

Robust eQTL Analysis of BXD Mice

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We used gene expression data generated by our laboratory (Colorado) from whole brain tissue of the BXD recombinant inbred (RI) panel (Tabakoff et al., 2008 (link), http://phenogen.ucdenver.edu) for eQTL calculations. For these expression data, we generated a separate probe mask that took advantage of the full genome sequence of the panel’s parental strains (Keane et al., 2011 (link)). This mask eliminated 82,292 probes and 3,456 probesets. Expression data were normalized and summarized into probesets using rma and present/absent calls were determined using the MAS 5.0 algorithm (Affymetrix, 2001 ). A new method for removing batch effects, while retaining confounded strain effects, was used (personal communication, Evan Johnson, Boston University). This method is similar to the empirical Bayes method, ComBat (Johnson et al., 2007 (link)) that was used for the HAP3/LAP3 microarray analysis. eQTLs were calculated as described previously (Tabakoff et al., 2008 (link)), using genotype information from the Wellcome Trust-CTC Mouse Strain SNP Genotype Set (http://mus.well.ox.ac.uk/mouse/INBREDS/) and a weighted marker regression.
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