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Jan 18, 2008 Ju Han, Hang Chang, Mary Helen Barcellos- Hoff, and Bahram Parvin Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory http://vision.lbl.gov Multivariate characterization of membrane proteins

Jan 18, 2008 Ju Han, Hang Chang, Mary Helen Barcellos-Hoff, and Bahram Parvin Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory Multivariate

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Page 1: Jan 18, 2008 Ju Han, Hang Chang, Mary Helen Barcellos-Hoff, and Bahram Parvin Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory  Multivariate

Jan 18, 2008

Ju Han, Hang Chang, Mary Helen Barcellos-Hoff, and Bahram Parvin

Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory

http://vision.lbl.gov

Multivariate characterization of membrane proteins

Page 2: Jan 18, 2008 Ju Han, Hang Chang, Mary Helen Barcellos-Hoff, and Bahram Parvin Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory  Multivariate

Jan 18, 2008

Outline

• Motivation• Proposed approach• Experimental results• Conclusions

Page 3: Jan 18, 2008 Ju Han, Hang Chang, Mary Helen Barcellos-Hoff, and Bahram Parvin Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory  Multivariate

Jan 18, 2008

Importance of membrane proteins

• E-cadherin forms adherens junctions between epithelial cells and communicates with the actin cytoskeleton through associated intracellular proteins

• Loss of E-cadherin— Increased cell motility

— Cancer progression and metastasis

— Increased resistance to cell death

• Membrane proteins regulate cell-cell interaction and physical properties of tissues

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cadherin

Page 4: Jan 18, 2008 Ju Han, Hang Chang, Mary Helen Barcellos-Hoff, and Bahram Parvin Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory  Multivariate

Jan 18, 2008

Multivariate characterization of membrane proteins on a cell-cell basis

• Why?— Cellular responses are heterogeneous— Hidden variables can be identified— Differential phenotypic responses can be improved

• Challenge— Variation of foreground and background signals

• Technical• Biological

Page 5: Jan 18, 2008 Ju Han, Hang Chang, Mary Helen Barcellos-Hoff, and Bahram Parvin Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory  Multivariate

Jan 18, 2008

Approach

Nuclear segmentation

E-cadherin segmentation

a

b

E-cadherin assignmentc

NucleusE-cadherin

Feature extraction

... ... n dimension

Feature selection

m dimension, m<<n

Discriminant analysis

treatment group #1

treatment group #2

Classfiertraining

testing phenotype

predictedtreatment

label

d

e

f

Page 6: Jan 18, 2008 Ju Han, Hang Chang, Mary Helen Barcellos-Hoff, and Bahram Parvin Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory  Multivariate

Jan 18, 2008

Nuclear segmentation

• Nuclear segmentation provides context for quantifying localization of membrane proteins on a cell-cell basis

• Challenge— Fluorescent signals of adjacent nuclear regions overlap

and form a clump

• Basic idea

— Nuclear geometry is almost convex— At the intersection of the overlapping boundaries, folds

(points of maximum curvature) are formed— By grouping folds that are formed by a closed contour, a

convex partition can be inferred• Steps

— Delineate isolated nuclear regions— Partition touching cells by applying a series of geometric

constraints

Page 7: Jan 18, 2008 Ju Han, Hang Chang, Mary Helen Barcellos-Hoff, and Bahram Parvin Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory  Multivariate

Jan 18, 2008

Regularizing E-cadherin signals through geometric voting

• E-cadherin signal has— Perceptual gaps— Non-uniformity in scale

• Basic idea— Complete perceptual gaps through iterative voting along

the direction of negative curvature maxima

• Voting?— Design bi-directional kernels to project the feature of

interest (e.g., negative curvature maxima)— Refine kernel and apply iteratively

Page 8: Jan 18, 2008 Ju Han, Hang Chang, Mary Helen Barcellos-Hoff, and Bahram Parvin Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory  Multivariate

Jan 18, 2008

kernel topography for detection of membrane signal

• Bidirectional• Energy dissipates as a

function of distance• Energy becomes more

focused iteratively

Page 9: Jan 18, 2008 Ju Han, Hang Chang, Mary Helen Barcellos-Hoff, and Bahram Parvin Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory  Multivariate

Jan 18, 2008

Assignment of E-cadherin signals through Evolving fronts

• Initiates from the Voronoi region of the nuclear mask

• Optimizes an evolving front where external forces are defined by the gradient vector field [Xu CVPR97]

— Gradient vector flow

Nuclear segmentation

E-cadherin segmentation

a

b

E-cadherin assignmentc

Page 10: Jan 18, 2008 Ju Han, Hang Chang, Mary Helen Barcellos-Hoff, and Bahram Parvin Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory  Multivariate

Jan 18, 2008

Multivariate representation

• Nuclear morphology— Size, aspect-ratio, bending energy of contour

• Structural information— Texture (first, second, and third order derivatives of oriented

Gaussian filters) followed by PCA

• Localization information— Fluorescent intensity and its derived features

• A schema embedding a total of 425 measurements per cell, which are registered with the BioSig database

Page 11: Jan 18, 2008 Ju Han, Hang Chang, Mary Helen Barcellos-Hoff, and Bahram Parvin Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory  Multivariate

Jan 18, 2008

Feature selection and classification

• Feature selection— Ratio of the determinant of between-class scatter matrix

and the determinant of within-class scatter matrix— Take a large value when samples are well clustered

around their class means and the clusters of different classes are well separated

• Validation— LDA (Linear discriminant analysis) classifier— Holdout (half for training and half for testing)

Page 12: Jan 18, 2008 Ju Han, Hang Chang, Mary Helen Barcellos-Hoff, and Bahram Parvin Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory  Multivariate

Jan 18, 2008

Experimental setup

• Purpose:— Investigate differences between radiation qualities (e.g.,

gamma and iron) at equal toxicity levels

• Design— MCF10A cell culture models— Treated with iron and gamma radiations with different

dosage in combination with TGFbeta (mimic an effect of stromal cells on radiation response in tissues)

Page 13: Jan 18, 2008 Ju Han, Hang Chang, Mary Helen Barcellos-Hoff, and Bahram Parvin Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory  Multivariate

Jan 18, 2008

Data organization in Biosig database

Page 14: Jan 18, 2008 Ju Han, Hang Chang, Mary Helen Barcellos-Hoff, and Bahram Parvin Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory  Multivariate

Jan 18, 2008

Classification between treatment groups

Page 15: Jan 18, 2008 Ju Han, Hang Chang, Mary Helen Barcellos-Hoff, and Bahram Parvin Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory  Multivariate

Jan 18, 2008

Visualization of phenotypic responses – density maps

Sham

1GyFe 2GyGamma

Distribution of E-cadherin intensity per cell

Page 16: Jan 18, 2008 Ju Han, Hang Chang, Mary Helen Barcellos-Hoff, and Bahram Parvin Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory  Multivariate

Jan 18, 2008

Visualization of phenotypic responses – heat maps

Sham

TGFbeta

0.1GyFe+TGFbeta

0.2GyFe+TGFbeta

0.5GyFe+TGFbeta

1GyFe+TGFbeta

1GyFe

0.03Gygamma+TGFbeta

0.1Gygamma+TGFbeta

0.4Gygamma+TGFbeta

1Gygamma+TGFbeta

2Gygamma

2Gygamma+TGFbeta

Nu

cle

ar

size

Nu

c te

xtu

re 1

Nu

c te

xtu

re 2

Nu

c te

xtu

re 8

Eca

dh

eri

n m

ea

n

Eca

dh

eri

n s

td

Eca

dh

eri

n t

ota

l

Sham

TGFbeta

0.1GyFe+TGFbeta

0.2GyFe+TGFbeta0.5GyFe+TGFbeta

1GyFe+TGFbeta

1GyFe

0.03Gygamma+TGFbeta

0.1Gygamma+TGFbeta

0.4Gygamma+TGFbeta

1Gygamma+TGFbeta

2Gygamma

2Gygamma+TGFbeta

Nuc

lea

r si

ze

Nuc

text

ure

1

Nuc

text

ure

2

Nuc

text

ure

8

Eca

dher

in m

ean

Eca

dher

in s

td

Eca

dher

in t

otal

Page 17: Jan 18, 2008 Ju Han, Hang Chang, Mary Helen Barcellos-Hoff, and Bahram Parvin Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory  Multivariate

Jan 18, 2008

Conclusions

• We have developed a series of computational steps to— delineate cell membrane proteins and associate them with

specific nuclei— compute a coupled representation of the DNA content with

membrane proteins— evaluate computed features associated with such a multivariate

representation

— discriminate between treatment groups

• Multivariate representation of cell-cell phenotypes improves predictive capabilities among different treatment groups, and increases quantitative sensitivity of cellular responses.

Page 18: Jan 18, 2008 Ju Han, Hang Chang, Mary Helen Barcellos-Hoff, and Bahram Parvin Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory  Multivariate

Jan 18, 2008

Thank you!