Topic: Nexus Tips Tricks
How does clustering work in Nexus Copy Number?
When studying genomic data, we are often looking for similarities and differences among a group of samples. We try to see if there are any patterns and whether the samples group together into subsets based on gain and loss profiles. One way to do this is with a clustering function. clustering.pngIn Nexus Copy Number, clustering is done by clicking on the "Cluster" button on the "Results" tab.
For CNV analysis, how do I combine data from different sources into a single Nexus Copy Number project?
You already know that Nexus Copy Number is a versatile software for genomic data analysis that can load and process data from different technologies (arrays, NGS), manufacturers (Agilent, Affymetrix, Illumina…), and modalities (copy number, sequence variants, gene expression, methylation).
Estimating Copy Number From Log Ratios
Take a look at some common questions that customers have about using Nexus, and receive some advice on calculating the actual copy number of samples in Nexus.
Converting copy number to values in Excel
Looking to convert descriptive results from copy number like “homozygous copy loss”, and “High Copy Gain” to excel? This formula helps keep it simple.
Notes on Analyzing Affymetrix OncoScan™ Data in Nexus Copy Number
Learn why Nexus Copy Number is the exclusive software solution for the analysis of OncoScan™ data due to its advanced algorithm and ease of use.
Concordance: Identifying Significant Co-occurring Alterations
After identifying a copy number change or a sequence variant, you may wonder, what other changes are associated with this aberration? Find out here!
Changing Analysis Settings in Nexus
The default Nexus Copy Number settings is great, but if you want to learn how to adjust the settings to optimize results, we've got you covered!
