T cell differentiation in thymus

pathway activity — cross-omics
GO:0033077Cross-omicsPROTEIN-MS → RNAPatientPairwise association · TCGA cohorts

Across TCGA patient cohorts, RNA activity of the T cell differentiation in thymus pathway is significantly associated with the RNA expression of multiple genes, with the CCRCC cohort showing a particularly strong set of associations.

The most reproducible pathway-associated genes across cancer lineages are PARP15, CCR7, and CSF2RB, each associated with the pathway in up to 7 cancer types. Since the analysis shows associations rather than directional relationships, both pathway-to-partner and partner-to-pathway views are reported.

Each partner is linked to its corresponding Q-omics profile. The scatter plot shows the strongest association, T cell differentiation in thymus activity versus PARP15 in CCRCC (Pearson r = 0.10).

Pathway-associated genes by consensus

Ranked by combined sampling and lineage consensus. X-score (pathway→partner) and Y-score (partner→pathway) are standardized regression coefficients; both directions are reported because the association is undirected. The reported p-values are derived from the association test.
LineagePartner geneX-scoreY-scorep(X)p(Y)Sampling consensusLineage consensus
CCRCCPARP15 →+0.573+0.707.003.00937
BRCACCR7 →+0.865+0.715.002.00636
GBMCSF2RB →+0.577+0.552<.001.00136
UCECSTX11 →+0.582+0.919<.001.00136
BRCAICOS →+1.029+0.971<.001<.00136
BRCACARD17 →+0.486+0.738.005.00436
Each partner links to its Q-omics profile. Showing the 6 strongest associations by consensus.

GO:0033077 vs PARP15 — CCRCC

Per-sample scatter of T cell differentiation in thymus activity vs PARP15 in CCRCC.

Explore this scatter interactively →

Exploration