Bio::Map CytoPosition
SummaryIncluded librariesPackage variablesSynopsisDescriptionGeneral documentationMethods
Summary
Bio::Map::CytoPosition - Marker class with cytogenetic band storing attributes
Package variables
No package variables defined.
Included modules
Bio::Map::Position
Bio::RangeI
Bio::Variation::VariantI
Inherit
Bio::Map::Position Bio::Variation::VariantI
Synopsis
  $m1 = Bio::Map::CytoPosition->new ( '-id' => 'A1',
				       '-value' => '2q1-3'
					     );
  $m2 = Bio::Map::CytoPosition->new ( '-id' => 'A2',
				       '-value' => '2q2'
					     );

  if ($m1->cytorange->overlaps($m2->cytorange)) {
      print "Makers overlap\n";
  }
Description
CytoPosition is marker (Bio::Map::MarkerI compliant) with a location in a
cytogenetic map. See Bio::Map::MarkerI for more information.
Cytogenetic locations are names of bands visible in stained mitotic
eucaryotic chromosomes. The naming follows strict rules which are
consistant at least in higher vertebates, e.g. mammals. The chromosome
name preceds the band names.
The shorter arm of the chromosome is called 'p' ('petit') and usually
drawn pointing up. The lower arm is called 'q' ('queue'). The bands
are named from the region separting these, a centromere (cen), towards
the tips or telomeric regions (ter) counting from 1 upwards. Depending
of the resolution used the bands are identified with one or more
digit. The first digit determines the major band and subsequent digits
sub bands: p1 band can be divided into subbands p11, p12 and 13 and
p11 can furter be divided into subbands p11.1 and p11.2. The dot after
second digit makes it easier to read the values. A region between ands
is given from the centromere outwards towards the telomere (e.g. 2p2-5
or 3p21-35) or from a band in the p arm to a band in the q arm.
Methods
cytorangeDescriptionCode
_pad
No description
Code
range2valueDescriptionCode
valueDescriptionCode
numericDescriptionCode
chrDescriptionCode
Methods description
cytorangecode    nextTop
 Title   : cytorange
 Usage   : $obj->cytorange();
 Function:

            Converts cytogenetic location set by value method into
            an integer range. The chromosome number determines the
            "millions" in the values.  Human X and Y chromosome
            symbols are represented by values 100 and 101.

            The localization within chromosomes are converted into
            values between the range of 0 and 200,000:

            pter                    cen                       qter
            |------------------------|-------------------------|
            0                     100,000                   200,000

            The values between -100,000 through 0 for centromere to
            100,000 would have reflected the band numbering better but
            use of positive integers was choosen since the
            transformation is very easy. These values are not metric.

            Each band defines a range in a chromosome. A band string
            is converted into a range by padding it with lower and and
            higher end digits (for q arm: '0' and '9') to the length
            of five. The arm and chromosome values are added to these:
            e.g. 21000 & 21999 (band 21) + 100,000 (q arm) + 2,000,000
            (chromosome 2) => 2q21 : 2,121,000 .. 2,121,999. Note that
            this notation breaks down if there is a band or a subband
            using digit 9 in its name!  This is not the case in human
            karyotype.

            The full algorithm used for bands:

            if arm is 'q' then
               pad char for start is '0', for end '9'
               range is chromosome + 100,000 + padded range start or end
            elsif arm is 'p' then
               pad char for start is '9', for end '0'
               range is chromosome + 100,000 - padded range start or end

 Example : Returns : Bio::Range object or undef
 Args    : none
range2valuecodeprevnextTop
 Title   : range2value
 Usage   : $obj->range2value();
 Function:

            Sets and returns the value string based on start and end
            values of the Bio::Range object passes as an argument.

 Example :
 Returns : string or false
 Args    : Bio::Range object
valuecodeprevnextTop
 Title   : value
 Usage   : my $pos = $position->value;
 Function: Get/Set the value for this postion
 Returns : scalar, value
 Args    : [optional] new value to set
numericcodeprevnextTop
 Title   : numeric
 Usage   : my $num = $position->numeric;
 Function: Read-only method that is guarantied to return a numeric 
           representation for this position. 

           This instanse of the method can also be set, but you better
           know what you are doing.

 Returns : Bio::RangeI object 
 Args    : optional Bio::RangeI object 
See Bio::RangeI for more information.
chrcodeprevnextTop
 Title   : chr
 Usage   : my $mychr = $position->chr();
 Function: Get/Set method for the chromosome string of the location.
 Returns : chromosome value
 Args    : [optional] new chromosome value
Methods code
cytorangedescriptionprevnextTop
sub cytorange {
    my ($self) = @_;
    my ($chr, $r, $band, $band2, $arm, $arm2, $lc, $uc, $lcchar, $ucchar) = undef;

    return $r if not defined $self->value; # returns undef
$self->value =~ # -----1----- --------2--------- -----3----- -------4------- ---6---
m/([XY]|[0-9]+)(cen|qcen|pcen|[pq])?(ter|[.0-9]+)?-?([pq]?(cen|ter)?)?([.0-9]+)?/; $self->warn("Not a valid value: ". $self->value), return $r if not defined $1 ; # returns undef
$chr = uc $1; $self->chr($chr); $chr = 100 if $chr eq 'X'; $chr = 101 if $chr eq 'Y'; $chr *= 1000000; $r = new Bio::Range(); $band = ''; if (defined $3 ) { $2 || $self->throw("$& does not make sense: 'arm' or 'cen' missing"); $band = $3; $band =~ tr/\.//d; } if (defined $6 ) { $arm2 = $4; $arm2 = $2 if $4 eq ''; # it is not necessary to repeat the arm [p|q]
$band2 = $6; $band2 =~ tr/\.//d; #find the correct order
# print STDERR "-|$&|----2|$2|-----3|$band|---4|$4|--------arm2|$arm2|-------------\n";
if ($band ne '' and (defined $arm2 and $2 ne $arm2 and $arm2 eq 'q') ) { $lc = 'start'; $lcchar = '9'; $uc = 'end'; $ucchar = '9'; } elsif ($band ne 'ter' and $2 ne $arm2 and $arm2 eq 'p') { $lc = 'end'; $lcchar = '9'; $uc = 'start'; $ucchar = '9'; } elsif ($band eq 'ter' and $arm2 eq 'p') { $uc = 'start'; $ucchar = '9'; } # $2 eq $arm2
elsif ($arm2 eq 'q') { if (_pad($band, 5, '0') < _pad($band2, 5, '0')) { $lc = 'start'; $lcchar = '0'; $uc = 'end'; $ucchar = '9'; } else { $lc = 'end'; $lcchar = '9'; $uc = 'start'; $ucchar = '0'; } } elsif ($arm2 eq 'p') { if (_pad($band, 5, '0') < _pad($band2, 5, '0')) { $lc = 'end'; $lcchar = '0'; $uc = 'start'; $ucchar = '9'; } else { $lc = 'start'; $lcchar = '9'; $uc = 'end'; $ucchar = '0'; } } else { $self->throw("How did you end up here? $&"); } #print STDERR "-------$arm2--------$band2---------$ucchar--------------\n";
if ( (defined $arm2 and $arm2 eq 'p') or (defined $arm2 and $arm2 eq 'p') ) { $r->$uc(-(_pad($band2, 5, $ucchar)) + 100000 + $chr ); if (defined $3 and $3 eq 'ter') { $r->end(200000 + $chr); } elsif ($2 eq 'cen' or $2 eq 'qcen' or $2 eq 'pcen'){ $r->$lc(100000 + $chr); } elsif ($2 eq 'q') { $r->$lc(_pad($band, 5, $lcchar) + 100000 + $chr ); } else { $r->$lc(-(_pad($band, 5, $lcchar)) + 100000 + $chr ); } } else { #if:$arm2=q e.g. 9p22-q32
#print STDERR "-------$arm2--------$band2---------$ucchar--------------\n";
$r->$uc(_pad($band2, 5, $ucchar) + 100000 + $chr); if ($2 eq 'cen' or $2 eq 'pcen') { $r->$lc(100000 + $chr); } elsif ($2 eq 'p') { if ($3 eq 'ter') { $r->$lc(200000 + $chr); } else { $r->$lc(-(_pad($band, 5, $lcchar)) + 100000 + $chr); } } else { #$2.==q
$r->$lc(_pad($band, 5, $lcchar) + 100000 + $chr); } } } #
# e.g. 10p22.1-cen
#
elsif (defined $4 and $4 ne '') { #print STDERR "$4-----$&----\n";
if ($4 eq 'cen' || $4 eq 'qcen' || $4 eq 'pcen') { # e.g. 10p22.1-cen;
# '10pcen-qter' does not really make sense but lets have it in anyway
$r->end(100000 + $chr); if ($2 eq 'p') { if ($3 eq 'ter') { $r->start($chr); } else { $r->start(_pad($band, 5, '9') + $chr); } } elsif ($2 eq 'cen') { $self->throw("'cen-cen' does not make sense: $&"); } else { $self->throw("Only order p-cen is valid: $&"); } } elsif ($4 eq 'qter' || $4 eq 'ter') { # e.g. 10p22.1-qter, 1p21-qter, 10pcen-qter, 7q34-qter
$r->end(200000 + $chr); if ($2 eq 'p'){ $r->start(-(_pad($band, 5, '9')) + 100000 + $chr); #??? OK?
} elsif ($2 eq 'q') { $r->start(_pad($band, 5, '0') + 100000 + $chr); } elsif ($2 eq 'cen' || $2 eq 'qcen' || $2 eq 'pcen' ) { $r->start(100000 + $chr); } } elsif ($4 eq 'pter' ) { #print STDERR "$2,$3--$4-----$&----\n";
$r->start( $chr); if ($2 eq 'p'){ $r->end(-(_pad($band, 5, '0')) + 100000 + $chr); } elsif ($2 eq 'q') { $r->end(_pad($band, 5, '9') + 100000 + $chr); } elsif ($2 eq 'cen' || $2 eq 'qcen' || $2 eq 'pcen' ) { $r->end(100000 + $chr); } } else { # -p or -q at the end of the range
$self->throw("lone '$4' in $& does not make sense"); } } #
# e.g 10p22.1, 10pter
#
elsif (defined $3 ) { if ($2 eq 'p') { if ($3 eq 'ter') { # e.g. 10pter
$r = new Bio::Range('-start' => $chr, '-end' => $chr, ); } else { # e.g 10p22.1
$r = new Bio::Range('-start' => -(_pad($band, 5, '9')) + 100000 + $chr, '-end' => -(_pad($band, 5, '0')) + 100000 + $chr, ); } } elsif ($2 eq 'q') { if ($3 eq 'ter') { # e.g. 10qter
$r = new Bio::Range('-start' => 200000 + $chr, '-end' => 200000 + $chr, ); } else { # e.g 10q22.1
$r = new Bio::Range('-start' => _pad($band, 5, '0') + 100000 + $chr, '-end' => _pad($band, 5, '9') + 100000 + $chr, ); } } else { # e.g. 10qcen1.1 !
$self->throw("'cen' in $& does not make sense"); } } #
# e.g. 10p
#
elsif (defined $2 ) { # e.g. 10p
if ($2 eq'p' ) { $r = new Bio::Range('-start' => $chr, '-end' => 100000 + $chr ); } elsif ($2 eq'q' ) { $r = new Bio::Range('-start' => 100000 + $chr, '-end' => 200000 + $chr ); } else { # $2 eq 'cen' || 'qcen'
$r = new Bio::Range('-start' => 100000 + $chr, '-end' => 100000 + $chr ); } } #
# chr only, e.g. X
#
else { $r = new Bio::Range('-start' => $chr, '-end' => 200000 + $chr ); } return $r;
}
_paddescriptionprevnextTop
sub _pad {
    my ($string, $len, $pad_char) = @_;
    die "function _pad needs a positive integer length, not [$len]" 
	unless $len =~ /^\+?\d+$/;
    die "function _pad needs a single character pad_char, not [$pad_char]" 
	unless length $pad_char == 1;
    $string ||= '';
#    $padded = $text . $pad_char x ( $pad_len - length( $text ) );
return $string . $pad_char x ( $len - length( $string ) ); # my $slen = length $string;
# my $add = $len - $slen;
# return $string if $add <= 0;
# return $string .= $char x $add;
}
range2valuedescriptionprevnextTop
sub range2value {
    my ($self,$value) = @_;
    if( defined $value) {
	if( ! $value->isa('Bio::Range') ) {
	    $self->throw("Is not a Bio::Range object but a [$value]");
	    return undef;
	}
	if( ! $value->start ) {
	    $self->throw("Start is not defined in [$value]");
	    return undef;
	}
	if( ! $value->end ) {
	    $self->throw("End is not defined in [$value]");
	    return undef;
	}
	if( $value->start < 100000 ) {
	    $self->throw("Start value has to be in millions, not ". $value->start);
	    return undef;
	}
	if( $value->end < 100000 ) {
	    $self->throw("End value has to be in millions, not ". $value->end);
	    return undef;
	}

	my ($chr, $arm, $band) = $value->start =~ /(\d+)(\d)(\d{5})/;	
	my ($chr2, $arm2, $band2) = $value->end =~ /(\d+)(\d)(\d{5})/;	

	#print STDERR join ("\t", $value->start, $value->end ),"\n";
#print STDERR join ("\t", $chr, $arm, $band, $chr2, $arm2, $band2), "\n";
my ($chrS, $armS, $bandS, $arm2S, $band2S, $sep) = ('', '', '', '', '', '' ); LOC: { #
# chromosome
#
if ($chr == 100) { $chrS = 'X'; } elsif ($chr == 100) { $chrS = 'Y'; } else { $chrS = $chr; } last LOC if $arm == 0 and $arm2 == 2 and $band == 0 and $band2 == 0 ; #
# arm
#
if ($arm == $arm2 ) { if ($arm == 0) { $armS = 'p'; #$armS = 'pter' if $band == 0 and $band2 == 0;
$bandS = 'ter' if $band == 0; #$arm2S = 'p'; #?
} elsif ($arm == 2) { $armS = 'q'; $bandS = 'ter' if $band == 0; } else { $armS = 'q'; #$arm2S = 'q'; #?
$armS = 'cen', if $band == 0;# and $band2 == 0;
} } else { if ($arm == 0) { $armS = 'p'; $arm2S = 'q'; $arm2S = '' if $band == 0 and $band2 == 0; } else { $armS = 'q'; $arm2S = 'p'; $arm2S = '' if $arm2 == 2 and $band == 0 and $band2 == 0; } } last LOC if $band == $band2 ; my $c; #
# first band (ter is hadled with the arm)
#
if ($bandS ne 'ter') { if ($armS eq 'p') { $band = 100000 - $band; $c = '9'; } else { $c = '0'; } $band =~ s/$c+$//; $bandS = $band; $bandS = substr($band, 0, 2). '.'. substr($band, 2) if length $band > 2; } last LOC unless $band2; #
# second band
#
if ($arm2 == 0) { $arm2S = 'p'; $band2 = 100000 - $band2; $c = '0'; } else { # 1 or 2
$arm2S = 'q'; $c = '9'; } if ($band2 == 0) { if ($arm2 == 1) { $arm2S = 'p'; $band2S = 'cen'; } else { $band2S = 'ter'; } last LOC; } last LOC if $band eq $band2 and $arm == $arm2; $band2 =~ s/$c+$//; $band2S = $band2; $band2S = substr($band2, 0, 2). '.'. substr($band2, 2) if length $band2 > 2; } # end of LOC:
if ($armS eq 'p' and $arm2S eq 'p') { my $tmp = $band2S; $band2S = $bandS; $bandS = $tmp; } $band2S = '' if $bandS eq $band2S ; $armS = '' if $bandS eq 'cen'; $arm2S = '' if $armS eq $arm2S and $band2S ne 'ter'; $sep = '-' if $arm2S || $band2S; $self->value( $chrS. $armS. $bandS. $sep. $arm2S. $band2S); } return $self->value;
}
valuedescriptionprevnextTop
sub value {
   my ($self,$value) = @_;
   if( defined $value ) {
       $self->{'_value'} = $value;
       $self->{'_numeric'} = $self->cytorange($value);
   }
   return $self->{'_value'};
}
numericdescriptionprevnextTop
sub numeric {
   my ($self, $value) = @_;

   if ($value) {
       $self->throw("This is not a Bio::RangeI object but a [$value]")
	   unless $value->isa('Bio::RangeI');
       $self->{'_numeric'} = $value;
       $self->{'_value'} = $self->range2value($value);
   }
   return $self->{'_numeric'};
}
chrdescriptionprevnextTop
sub chr {
   my ($self,$chr) = @_;
   if( defined $chr ) {
       $self->{'_chr'} = $chr;
   }
   return $self->{'_chr'};
}
General documentation
FEEDBACKTop
Mailing ListsTop
User feedback is an integral part of the evolution of this and other
Bioperl modules. Send your comments and suggestions preferably to the
Bioperl mailing lists Your participation is much appreciated.
  bioperl-l@bioperl.org                         - General discussion
  http://bio.perl.org/MailList.html             - About the mailing lists
Reporting BugsTop
report bugs to the Bioperl bug tracking system to help us keep track
the bugs and their resolution. Bug reports can be submitted via
email or the web:
  bioperl-bugs@bio.perl.org
  http://bugzilla.bioperl.org/
AUTHOR - Heikki LehvaslaihoTop
Email: heikki@ebi.ac.uk
Address:
     EMBL Outstation, European Bioinformatics Institute
     Wellcome Trust Genome Campus, Hinxton
     Cambs. CB10 1SD, United Kingdom
APPENDIXTop
The rest of the documentation details each of the object
methods. Internal methods are usually preceded with a _