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BMI
209
Statistical
Methods in Bioinformatics: Case Studies
Fall
2007, 1 unit
Thursdays 2-3.30pm, Genentech Hall S201
Instructors:
CBMB
faculty <cbmb@biostat.ucsf.edu>
and guest speakers
(Schedule
and details coming soon)
This course is
intended to expose students to approaches to
formulating and tackling important data analytic problems that arise in
the
context of contemporary, high-throughput technologies.
These include DNA microarrays, ChIP-chip
studies, SNP arrays, whole-genome sequence, and proteomic data. It
is
expected that students will acquire the ability to frame statistical
hypotheses
in such settings and be able to identify corresponding data analytic
techniques. While such techniques will be introduced here via case
studies,
they pertain to more broadly encountered research questions and study
domains.
Examples (and the settings where they
arise) include data preprocessing (expression, tiling and SNP arrays; mass spectrometry),
multiple hypothesis testing (evolution,
CpG island methylation), sequence analysis (motif finding), clustering (SNP arrays), and classification methods
(CpG island methylation, copy number data).
Target audience: BMI,
PQB, BMS students; Interested auditors
Questions/comments?
Contact course director:
Mark Segal <mark@biostat.ucsf.edu>
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