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README.md

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# Olink® PEA Analysis Workflow
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**AnalyzeOlink** provides a configurable framework for analyzing Olink® Proximity Extension Assay (PEA) data, focusing on differential abundance testing and downstream validation. Supported statistical methods include Type III ANCOVA and linear mixed-effects models (via the `afex` package), t-tests and Wilcoxon tests (paired and unpaired), as well as Kruskal–Wallis and Friedman tests.
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The package includes nine R Markdown analysis reports that cover key workflow components: assumption checks for ANOVA and LMER models, leave-one-out sensitivity analyses for model terms and sample-level robustness, ELISA validation, non-parametric covariate effects, and NPX correlations with metadata variables.
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An annotations module integrates Human Protein Atlas (HPA) metadata, including tissue- and cell-type–specific expression profiles and Tau specificity scores. These annotations can be used to color downstream visualizations such as volcano plots and estimate-vs-estimate plots.
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Each phase of the analysis is implemented as an `.Rmd` report and can be coordinated by a [Snakemake](https://snakemake.readthedocs.io/en/stable/) pipeline. The central `.Rds` outputs are created by:
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**AnalyzeOlink** provides a configurable report-based framework for analyzing
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Olink® Proximity Extension Assay (PEA) data, focusing on differential abundance
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testing and downstream validation. Supported statistical methods include Type
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III ANCOVA and linear mixed-effects models (via the `afex` package), t-tests
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and Wilcoxon tests (paired and unpaired), as well as Kruskal–Wallis and
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Friedman tests.
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The package includes nine R Markdown analysis reports that cover key workflow
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components: assumption checks for ANOVA and LMER models, leave-one-out
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sensitivity analyses for model terms and sample-level robustness, ELISA
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validation, non-parametric covariate effects, and NPX correlations with
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metadata variables.
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An annotations module integrates Human Protein Atlas (HPA) metadata, including
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tissue- and cell-type–specific expression profiles and Tau specificity scores.
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These annotations can be used to color interactive downstream visualizations
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such as volcano plots and estimate-vs-estimate plots.
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Each phase of the analysis is implemented as an `.Rmd` report and can be
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coordinated by a [Snakemake](https://snakemake.readthedocs.io/en/stable/)
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pipeline. The central `.Rds` outputs are created by:
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- `differential_expression.Rmd`: Outputs the PEA `.Rds` required by all `_pea.Rmd` scripts.
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- `elisa.Rmd`: Outputs the ELISA `.Rds` required by all `_elisa.Rmd` scripts.
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## Quickstart using Test Data on Linux
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### 1. Create the Conda environment
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### 1. Clone the GitHub repository
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```bash
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git clone git@github.com:NICHD-BSPC/AnalyzeOlink.git
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```
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### 2. Create the Conda environment
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```bash
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cd environment/
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conda env create -p ./env --file env.yaml -y
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```
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### 2. Activate the environment
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### 3. Activate the environment
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```bash
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conda activate ./env
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```
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### 3. Generate test data
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### 4. Generate test data
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```bash
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# From repo root
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cd ../
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Rscript data/test_data.R
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```
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### 4. Run the pipeline
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### 5. Run the pipeline
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```bash
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cd snakemake
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snakemake -j 8
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```
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### 5. View results
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### 6. View results
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Open the `.html` reports generated in the `rmds/` directory in a web browser. Each report links to its exported tables and figures.
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## User Configuration
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## Resource Requirements and Runtime
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- **Installation time:** < 3 minutes to clone the repo, build the Conda environment, and create the test data.
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- **Workflow runtime (test data):** < 3 minutes to run the Snakefile.
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- **Hardware requirements:**
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- ≥ 2 GB RAM
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- ≥ 2 CPU cores
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## Tested Platforms
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- **Operating system:** Linux (Ubuntu LTS; tested on GitHub Actions `ubuntu-latest` runners, as of December 2025: Ubuntu 24.04)
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- **Conda distribution:** Miniforge3 (GitHub Actions latest Miniforge3 release, as of December 2025)
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- **Conda version:** 25.11.1
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---
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## User Configuration (for your projects data)
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To run the workflow on your own PEA/ELISA data, you must configure the pipeline in two locations.
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## Dependencies
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## Dependencies and Package Versions
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All package dependencies are managed via Conda in `environment/env.yaml`. Use the same environment to run both Snakemake and the `.Rmd` scripts (if running them outside of Snakemake).
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All package dependencies are managed via Conda in `environment/env.yaml`. Use
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the same environment to run both Snakemake and the `.Rmd` scripts (if running
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them outside of Snakemake). See the Conda specification file at
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`environment/env.yaml` for exact package versions and dependency resolution.
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## Support
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For questions or issues, please reach out to the [NICHD Bioinformatics and Scientific Programming Core](https://www.nichd.nih.gov/about/org/dir/other-facilities/cores/bioinformatics).
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---
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## License
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This project is licensed under the **GNU General Public License v3.0 (GPL-3.0)**.
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See the [LICENSE](LICENSE) file for full terms.

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