michael krone1,2,3, andreas dräger2,3,4,5, ebru cobanoglu , …marfa45/egev2020/posters/... ·...

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Michael Krone 1,2,3 , Andreas Dräger 2,3,4,5 , Ebru Cobanoglu 1,2,4 , Manuel O. Harke 1,2,4 , Miriam Hoene 6 , Cora Weigert 6,7,8 , Rainer Lehmann 6,7,8 Motivation: Research in a clinical environment today is confronted with large amounts of multi-level high- throughput omics data. In our work, we focus on transcriptomics, i.e., the over- or under-expression of genes. Each gene can be part of one or more biological pathways. A pathway models the molecular interactions in an organism that lead to a specific chemical change. App Design & User Requirements: We present a web-based visual analytics app written in JavaScript using D3 [1] and node.js that facilitates exploring the network of biological pathways corresponding to a given input set of genes. The network is constructed from pathways derived from the KEGG database [2]. Users can interactively zoom and filter the network and get details on demand. The main user requirements for our application are the following: 1. Visualize all pathways affected by regulated genes 2. Preserve the known KEGG layout of the pathway 3. Support the comparison of different measurements Outlook: Our application is currently work in progress. In subsequent steps, we will add more features, such as the ability to compare data from different individuals or to visualize time series data. Furthermore, we want to improve the network visualization [3] and extend our application to visualize multi-omics data. 1. Big Data Visual Analytics in Life Sciences 2. Department of Computer Science 3. Institute for Bioinformatics and Medical Informatics (IBMI) 4. Computational Systems Biology of Infection and Antimicrobial-Resistant Pathogens 5. German Center for Infection Research 6. Institute for Clinical Chemistry and Pathobiochemistry 7. Institute for Diabetes Research and Metabolic Diseases of the Helmholtz Zentrum 8. German Center for Diabetes Research Our visual analytics web-app for biological pathways. The table to the left lists information about all genes in the data set. The list to the right shows all pathways from the KEGG database containing at least one of the genes. The central graph view shows an overview of the network of these pathways. Our application supports the exploration of the data by visualizing details on demand. Detailed view of a selected pathway. All other pathways are de-emphasized using transparency. The selected pathway has been newly laid out to match the layout provided by KEGG (shown to the right). White nodes in the KEGG image are genes that are not present in the selected organism, thus, we remove them. References: [1] Bostock, Ogievetsky, Heer: D3 Data-Driven Documents. IEEE TVCG 17(12), 2011. [2] Kanehisa, Goto: KEGG: Kyoto Encyclopedia of Genes and Genomes. Nucleic Acids Res. 28(1), 2000. [3] Marai, Pinaud, Bühler, Lex, Morris: Ten simple rules to create biological network figures for communication. PLOS Comput. Biol. 15(9), 2019.

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Page 1: Michael Krone1,2,3, Andreas Dräger2,3,4,5, Ebru Cobanoglu , …marfa45/egev2020/posters/... · 2020-05-24 · improve the network visualization [3] and extend our application to

Michael Krone1,2,3, Andreas Dräger2,3,4,5, Ebru Cobanoglu1,2,4, Manuel O. Harke1,2,4, Miriam Hoene6, Cora Weigert6,7,8, Rainer Lehmann6,7,8

Motivation: Research in a clinical environment todayis confronted with large amounts of multi-level high-throughput omics data. In our work, we focus ontranscriptomics, i.e., the over- or under-expression ofgenes. Each gene can be part of one or more biologicalpathways. A pathway models the molecular interactionsin an organism that lead to a specific chemical change.App Design & User Requirements: We present aweb-based visual analytics app written in JavaScriptusing D3 [1] and node.js that facilitates exploring thenetwork of biological pathways corresponding to agiven input set of genes. The network is constructedfrom pathways derived from the KEGG database [2].Users can interactively zoom and filter the network andget details on demand. The main user requirements forour application are the following:1. Visualize all pathways affected by regulated genes2. Preserve the known KEGG layout of the pathway3. Support the comparison of different measurements

Outlook: Our application is currently work in progress.In subsequent steps, we will add more features, such asthe ability to compare data from different individuals orto visualize time series data. Furthermore, we want toimprove the network visualization [3] and extend ourapplication to visualize multi-omics data.

1. Big Data Visual Analytics in Life Sciences2. Department of Computer Science3. Institute for Bioinformatics and Medical Informatics (IBMI)4. Computational Systems Biology of Infection and Antimicrobial-Resistant Pathogens

5. German Center for Infection Research6. Institute for Clinical Chemistry and Pathobiochemistry7. Institute for Diabetes Research and Metabolic Diseases of the Helmholtz Zentrum8. German Center for Diabetes Research

Our visual analytics web-app for biological pathways. The table to the left lists information about allgenes in the data set. The list to the right shows all pathways from the KEGG database containing atleast one of the genes. The central graph view shows an overview of the network of these pathways.Our application supports the exploration of the data by visualizing details on demand.

Detailed view of a selected pathway.All other pathways are de-emphasizedusing transparency. The selectedpathway has been newly laid out tomatch the layout provided by KEGG(shown to the right). White nodes inthe KEGG image are genes that arenot present in the selected organism,thus, we remove them.

References:[1] Bostock, Ogievetsky, Heer: D3 Data-Driven Documents. IEEE TVCG 17(12), 2011.[2] Kanehisa, Goto: KEGG: Kyoto Encyclopedia of Genes and Genomes. Nucleic Acids Res. 28(1), 2000.[3] Marai, Pinaud, Bühler, Lex, Morris: Ten simple rules to create biological network figures for

communication. PLOS Comput. Biol. 15(9), 2019.