bio-single-cell-splicing

SkillAI & models

Analyzes alternative splicing at single-cell resolution. The first decision is library chemistry — 10X 3' is fundamentally limited (RT primes from poly-A, R2 falls in 3' UTR, <0.1 junction read per cell per AS event). Plate-based full-length methods (Smart-seq3, FLASH-seq, VASA-seq, STORM-seq) and single-cell long-read (MAS-Iso-seq, scISOr-Seq2) are the chemistries that give per-cell isoform structure. Tools include MARVEL (R, Smart-seq integrated), BRIE2 (Bayesian PSI with regulatory features and ELBO_gain test), scQuint (junction-cluster, plate-based; not for 10X), SpliZ (annotation-free Z-score), Psix (graph-smoothness regulated AS), and Sierra (alternative polyadenylation, often confused with AS). Use when analyzing isoform usage in scRNA-seq, identifying cell-type-specific splicing, or determining whether scRNA-seq chemistry supports splicing analysis at all.

Available today. Use it from your connected AI after setup.

Connect ahel once, and every AI you use reads what you have installed.

Then ask your AI: use the bio-single-cell-splicing skill

What this skill tells your AI

The instructions your AI receives, as published by pku-yuangroup/openai4s in skills/bioskills/bio-alternative-splicing-single-cell-splicing/SKILL.md and read by ahel’s review.

Version Compatibility

Reference examples tested with: MARVEL 2.0+, BRIE2 0.2.4+, scQuint 0.1+, SpliZ 0.0.1+, Sierra 1.0+, Psix 0.1+, anndata 0.10+, scanpy 1.10+, pandas 2.2+, scipy 1.13+

Before using code patterns, verify installed versions match. If versions differ:

  • Python: pip show <package> then help(module.function) to check signatures
  • R: packageVersion('<pkg>') then ?function_name to verify parameters
  • CLI: <tool> --version then <tool> --help to confirm flags

If code throws ImportError, AttributeError, or TypeError, introspect the installed package and adapt the example to match the actual API rather than retrying.

Single-Cell Splicing Analysis

The fundamental decision is chemistry, not tool. Most droplet 3' scRNA-seq cannot support transcriptome-wide splicing inference because reverse transcription primes from the poly(A) tail and most reads land in the 3' UTR — far from CDS-region splicing events. Plate-based full-length methods and single-cell long-read sequencing are the chemistries that give per-cell isoform structure across the gene body.

The 10X 3' Problem (Quantified)

Three compounding mechanisms make 10X Chromium 3' (v3.1, GEM-X, v4) hostile to splicing:

  1. 3' enrichment: median fragment <1 kb from poly(A); >70% of unique reads fall within 3' UTR.
  2. Short R2 (~91 nt): each read straddles at most one junction; usually none, because R2 lands in 3' UTR.
  3. PCR concatemers and TSO artifacts: pollute junction detection; UMI collapse is gene-level, not isoform-level.

Quantitative estimate: Only a small fraction of cassette exons sit close enough to the polyA site to be sampled by 3' chemistry (empirical estimates from APA/3'-end atlases — see Tian & Manley 2017 Nat Rev Mol Cell Biol for the 3' UTR isoform landscape). Effective junction read yield from 10X 3' is <0.1 per cell per AS event — vs the 5-10 needed for stable per-cell PSI. Most splicing analyses on 10X 3' data report artifacts.

The 5' kit (10X 5' GEX) does not solve this — it shifts capture from 3' UTR to 5' UTR / TSS-proximal regions. Marginal improvement; not a transcriptome-wide solution. Note that V(D)J recovery requires the 10X Chromium Single Cell Immune Profiling kit (with TCR/BCR-specific enrichment), not 5' GEX alone — postdocs designing immune-repertoire experiments must use the dedicated V(D)J kit.

Decision: Does the Chemistry Support Splicing Analysis?

ChemistrySplicing analysis viable?Best alternative if no
10X 3' (Chromium v3, GEM-X, v4, Flex)No (transcriptome-wide); maybe near-3'-end eventsSierra for APA
10X 5' GEXLimited; near-5'-end events onlySierra for alternative TSS; switch to MAS-Iso-seq
Smart-seq2Yes (full transcript)MARVEL or BRIE2
Smart-seq3 / Smart-seq3xpressYes + UMI molecule countingMARVEL or BRIE2
FLASH-seqYes (faster, cheaper Smart-seq3)MARVEL or BRIE2
VASA-seqYes + total RNA (incl. nascent, IR)MARVEL with IR analysis
STORM-seqYes + total RNA + ribodepletionMARVEL with IR analysis
MAS-Iso-seq + 10X 5' (PacBio Kinnex)Yes — full isoforms per cellFLAMES, scNanoGPS, IsoQuant, see long-read-splicing
scISOr-Seq2 (PacBio + 10X)Yes — full isoforms with cell-typingFLAMES, IsoQuant
ONT direct cDNA scRNAYesFLAMES
ONT direct RNA scRNAYes + native modificationsFLAMES

Tool Selection Matrix

ToolBest forInputStrengthsFails when
MARVELSmart-seq plate-based and (v2+) 10X droplet unified workflowPlate or droplet BAMs + SeuratSE/A5SS/A3SS/MXE/RI/AFE/ALE; modality classification; native Seurat integration; v2 droplet supportR-only
BRIE2Plate-based with regulatory feature priorPlate BAM + GFF3 eventsBayesian variational PSI + ELBO_gain test; principled uncertainty; CLI-driven (brie-count, brie-quant)TensorFlow dependency; slow at scale
scQuintPlate-based annotation-free junction-cluster quantification (validated on Smart-seq2)STAR junctions across cellsCluster-level junction usage; latent DirichletAuthors recommend AGAINST use on 10X 3'/5' data (3'-bias confounds); plate-based only
SpliZAnnotation-free discovery of cell-state-associated splicingSTAR-aligned BAMsPer-gene Z-score; no event database neededAnnotation-free = power tradeoff
PsixRegulated AS along trajectoriesPSI matrix + kNN graphTests graph smoothness; robust to dropoutNeeds cell-state graph upstream
SierraAPA in 10X 3' (NOT splicing)10X BAM + GTFPeak-calling 3' ends; DEXSeq DTU on UTR isoformsAPA only; not for cassette exons
pseudobulk leafcutter / rMATSBetween-cell-type differential splicingAggregated BAMsBulk-level statistical powerLoses within-cluster heterogeneity
MAS-Iso-seq + FLAMESFull-length single-cell isoforms10X 5' + PacBio KinnexFull isoforms per cell at scaleCost; complex pipeline

Decision Tree by Goal

GoalRecommended approach
"Will my 10X 3' data support splicing?"No transcriptome-wide; consider Sierra for APA. Note: scQuint authors recommend against use on 10X data
Cassette exon analysis in cell types from Smart-seq2MARVEL with ComputePSI + AssignModality + CompareValues
Discover cell-state-associated splicing without an event databaseSpliZ
Test regulated AS along developmental pseudotimePsix
Per-cell PSI with uncertainty in low-coverage cellsBRIE2
Differential splicing between two well-defined cell typesPseudobulk leafcutter or rMATS on aggregated BAMs
APA (alternative polyadenylation, often confused with AS)Sierra
Full-length single-cell isoforms at scaleMAS-Iso-seq + FLAMES (long-read)
Microexons (3-27 nt)Long-read or aligner with low overhang (uLTRA, deSALT)
snRNA-seq (nuclei) — IR questionLibrary captures nuclear RNA enriched for incomplete splicing — interpret IR cautiously

MARVEL Plate-Based Workflow

Goal: Run a unified workflow from STAR junctions to cell-type-specific splicing calls.

Approach: Build a wide splice-junction count matrix (rows = junctions keyed by coord.intron, columns = cells), assemble per-event feature tables, then construct MARVEL object with named slots (SpliceJunction, SplicePheno, SpliceFeature, IntronCounts, GeneFeature, Exp, GTF). Quantify PSI per event class, classify modality, test differential splicing.

library(MARVEL); library(Seurat); library(data.table)

seurat_obj <- readRDS('cells.rds')

# Build wide SJ matrix: first column 'coord.intron' (e.g. 'chr1:100007082:100022621'),
# subsequent columns are per-cell sample IDs with junction counts as values.
# This is constructed from STAR SJ.out.tab files (one per cell) merged on intron coord.
sj_files <- list.files('star_pass2/', pattern='SJ.out.tab$', full.names=TRUE)
sj_long <- rbindlist(lapply(sj_files, function(f) {
    d <- fread(f, sep='\t', header=FALSE,
               col.names=c('chr','start','end','strand','motif','annot','unique','multi','overhang'))
    d$coord.intron <- paste(d$chr, d$start, d$end, sep=':')
    d$sample <- gsub('_SJ.out.tab$', '', basename(f))
    d[, .(coord.intron, sample, unique)]
}))
sj <- dcast(sj_long, coord.intron ~ sample, value.var='unique', fill=0)

# SpliceFeature is a NAMED LIST keyed by event class
df.feature.list <- list(
    SE   = read.table('events_SE.txt',   header=TRUE, sep='\t'),
    A5SS = read.table('events_A5SS.txt', header=TRUE, sep='\t'),
    A3SS = read.table('events_A3SS.txt', header=TRUE, sep='\t'),
    MXE  = read.table('events_MXE.txt',  header=TRUE, sep='\t'),
    RI   = read.table('events_RI.txt',   header=TRUE, sep='\t')
)

# SplicePheno: per-cell metadata; sample.id column maps to SpliceJunction column names
df.pheno <- seurat_obj@meta.data
df.pheno$sample.id <- rownames(df.pheno)

marvel <- CreateMarvelObject(
    SpliceJunction = sj,
    SplicePheno    = df.pheno,
    SpliceFeature  = df.feature.list,
    GeneFeature    = read.table('gene_features.tsv', header=TRUE, sep='\t'),
    Exp            = read.table('tpm.tsv', header=TRUE, sep='\t', row.names=1),
    GTF            = rtracklayer::import('annotation.gtf')
)

marvel <- ComputePSI(marvel, CoverageThreshold=10, EventType='SE')
marvel <- AssignModality(marvel, EventType='SE')
marvel <- CompareValues(
    marvel,
    cell.group.g1 = neurons, cell.group.g2 = glia,
    method = 'wilcox', n.cells = 25, psi.delta = 0.1
)

For 10X droplet data, MARVEL v2+ provides CreateMarvelObject.10x() and AnnotateSJ.10x() constructors. Verify the exact API via ?CreateMarvelObject.10x in installed MARVEL.

MARVEL classifies events into modalities (Song 2017 Mol Cell): included (PSI1), excluded (PSI0), bimodal (mixture at 0/1), middle (peaked ~0.5), multimodal. Bimodality usually reflects mixed cell states or stochastic monoallelic-like bursting. Mid-modality (peaked at 0.5) can be technical (mixed cells in a droplet) — confirm with full-length data.

BRIE2 Bayesian PSI

Goal: Estimate per-cell PSI with informative regulatory-feature prior; test cell-state association via likelihood-ratio testing on covariate effects.

Approach: BRIE2 is a CLI-driven workflow (brie-count for read counting, brie-quant for variational inference + LRT). Prepare a GFF3 of splicing events, count cell-barcoded junction reads, then fit the model with covariate testing.

# 1. Count splicing events per cell
brie-count \
    -a splicing_events.gff3 \
    -S sample_list.tsv \
    -o brie_counts/ \
    -p 16

# 2. Fit BRIE2 with LRT against the cell-type covariate
brie-quant \
    -i brie_counts/brie_count.h5ad \
    -c cell_metadata.tsv \
    -o brie_quant.h5ad \
    --interceptMode gene \
    --LRTindex All \
    --testBase null \
    --MCsize 3 \
    --batchSize 1000000 \
    -p 16

--interceptMode gene fits a gene-specific intercept (recommended); --LRTindex All tests all covariates; --testBase null uses the null model as the LRT reference. Verify exact flag set via brie-quant -h in installed BRIE2.

import scanpy as sc

adata_splice = sc.read_h5ad('brie_quant.h5ad')
# Per-event covariate effects, ELBO values, and LRT statistics live in
# adata_splice.varm and adata_splice.var; column names depend on BRIE2 version.
# Inspect with: print(adata_splice); print(adata_splice.varm.keys())
# Per-event significance is typically derived from LRT delta-ELBO.

BRIE2 (Huang & Sanguinetti 2021 Genome Biol) uses a sequence-derived feature prior (exon length, GC content, splice site strength, motif counts) to regularize PSI estimates in low-coverage cells. The LRT-based covariate test answers "is this event associated with cell state?" without requiring per-cell PSI accuracy. Threshold the delta-ELBO at ~3 (analogous to log-Bayes-factor); confirm against version-specific output keys via the brie-tutorials repo.

SpliZ for Annotation-Free Discovery

Goal: Identify splicing-defined cell populations without an event database.

Approach: Compute per-gene splicing Z-score across cells; test for cell-state association via permutation.

# SpliZ is a Nextflow pipeline (not a standalone CLI). Configure inputs in a .config
# file (dataname, input_file, libraryType, grouping_level_1/2) - either SICILIAN
# output (SICILIAN=true) or BAMs via a samplesheet CSV + metadata + GTF (SICILIAN=false).
nextflow run salzmanlab/spliz -r main -latest -c spliz.config

SpliZ (Olivieri 2022 Nat Methods) is robust to dropout because it pools junction information across the gene; particularly useful for discovering splicing diversity in heterogeneous tumor samples.

Psix for Regulated AS Along Trajectories

Goal: Detect AS that varies coherently with cell state along a developmental trajectory, robust to dropout.

Approach: Score whether observed PSI is smooth on the cell-cell kNN graph from expression-space embedding.

import psix
import scanpy as sc

adata = sc.read_h5ad('cells.h5ad')
sc.pp.neighbors(adata, n_neighbors=30, use_rep='X_pca')

psix_obj = psix.Psix(adata, psi_matrix_path='psi_matrix.tsv')
psix_obj.run_psix()

regulated = psix_obj.psix_results.query('psix_score > 1.5 and pvalue < 0.05')

Psix (Buen Abad Najar 2022 Genome Res 32:1385) is the principled alternative to imputing PSI: do not impute (it obliterates heterogeneity); test for graph smoothness instead.

Sierra for APA (Not Splicing)

Goal: Detect alternative polyadenylation in 10X 3' data — frequently confounded with AS.

Approach: Peak-call read pile-ups at 3' ends, then DEXSeq-style DTU on 3' UTR isoforms.

library(Sierra)

peak_file <- FindPeaks(
    output.file = 'peaks.txt',
    gtf.file = 'annotation.gtf',
    bam.file = 'possorted_genome_bam.bam'
)

counts <- CountPeaks(
    peak.sites.file = 'peaks.txt',
    gtf.file = 'annotation.gtf',
    bamfile = 'possorted_genome_bam.bam',
    whitelist.file = 'barcodes.tsv'
)

# CountPeaks returns a peak x cell matrix; annotate it and build a peak Seurat
# object before differential-usage testing.
peak.annotations <- AnnotatePeaksFromGTF(
    peak.sites.file = 'peaks.txt',
    gtf.file = 'annotation.gtf',
    output.file = 'peak_annotations.txt'
)

peaks.seurat <- NewPeakSeurat(
    peak.data = counts,
    annot.info = peak.annotations,
    cell.idents = cell_identities
)

apa_results <- DUTest(peaks.seurat, population.1 = ctrl_cells, population.2 = trt_cells)

If only 10X 3' data is available, this is often what is actually wanted. Distinct UTRs change miRNA targeting, RBP binding, and stability — biologically meaningful but not splicing.

Pseudobulk for Statistical Power

Goal: Recover bulk-level statistical power for differential splicing between cell types.

Approach: Sum junction counts across cells of the same cluster, then run leafcutter / rMATS on aggregated counts.

import pandas as pd
import numpy as np

def pseudobulk_junctions(junction_counts, cell_metadata, groupby='cell_type'):
    out = {}
    for group, cells in cell_metadata.groupby(groupby).groups.items():
        mask = junction_counts.columns.isin(cells)
        out[group] = junction_counts.loc[:, mask].sum(axis=1)
    return pd.DataFrame(out)

Use pseudobulk for differential splicing between well-defined cell types; use per-cell methods for within-population heterogeneity (graded splicing along pseudotime, bimodal cell-state mixtures).

Single-Cell Long-Read = Future of Single-Cell Splicing

In 2024-2026, full-length single-cell long-read sequencing has become practical and is the recommended chemistry for splicing-focused single-cell experiments:

  • MAS-Iso-seq / PacBio Kinnex: concatenated full-length cDNA arrays, ~16x throughput vs plain Iso-Seq, compatible with 10X 5' libraries (Al'Khafaji 2024 Nat Biotech)
  • scISOr-Seq2: hybrid 10X + PacBio for cell typing + isoform structure (Joglekar et al 2024 Nat Neurosci 27:1051-1063, single-cell long-read brain isoform mapping)
  • ONT direct cDNA + 10X: lower cost, similar information content
  • FLAMES: barcode demultiplexing + isoform quantification + SNV calling for ONT scRNA (Tian 2021 Genome Biol 22:310)

For splicing-specific full-length single-cell analysis, see long-read-splicing skill.

Per-Tool Failure Modes

MARVEL: SpliceJunction Matrix Format

Trigger: Building the SpliceJunction matrix from STAR SJ.out.tab incorrectly (e.g. long-format instead of wide).

Mechanism: MARVEL plate-based CreateMarvelObject(SpliceJunction = ...) expects a wide matrix with first column coord.intron (formatted chr:start:end) and subsequent columns being per-cell sample IDs with integer junction counts. Long-format data.frames or missing coord.intron column cause runtime errors.

Symptom: "no coord.intron column found" errors; or empty PSI tables despite junction reads being present.

Fix: Verify wide-matrix structure; ensure SJ.out.tabs are merged on the chr:start:end key with cells as columns. Use data.table::dcast for the long->wide reshape.

BRIE2: TensorFlow Memory

Trigger: Large cohort (>10k cells) with deep coverage.

Mechanism: Variational inference loads full count matrix; TensorFlow allocates GPU memory aggressively.

Symptom: OOM kills; training stalls.

Fix: Reduce --batchSize from default (500000) to 100000 or 50000; train per-chromosome batch; use CPU mode for very small cohorts. Note flag is camelCase --batchSize, not --batch_size.

scQuint: 3' Data Sparsity

Trigger: Running scQuint on 10X 3' v3 data hoping for splicing signal.

Mechanism: scQuint's latent Dirichlet model needs junction counts; 10X 3' yields too few junction reads to fit the model robustly.

Symptom: All cells assign to one cluster; no informative splicing signal.

Fix: Pivot to APA analysis with Sierra; or upgrade chemistry to MAS-Iso-seq.

Psix: Missing kNN Graph

Trigger: Running Psix without precomputed cell-cell graph.

Mechanism: Psix tests PSI smoothness on a pre-existing cell-cell graph; without one, no smoothness statistic.

Symptom: Empty results or error about missing connectivities.

Fix: Run sc.pp.neighbors(adata) before Psix; ensure connectivities is in adata.obsp.

Sierra: Annotation Gaps

Trigger: GTF missing 3'UTR annotations.

Mechanism: Sierra peak-calls within annotated 3'UTRs; missing annotations mean missed peaks.

Symptom: Few peaks detected; gene-level coverage but no APA calls.

Fix: Use comprehensive GENCODE annotation; or run de-novo peak calling first.

Reconciliation: When Single-Cell Tools Disagree

PatternLikely causeAction
MARVEL sig, BRIE2 notPer-cell PSI noise (BRIE2 conservative); MARVEL pseudobulk-likeTrust MARVEL for cell-type comparisons; BRIE2 for within-cluster
BRIE2 sig, MARVEL notCell-state effect smoother than cell-type boundaryTest along trajectory with Psix
SpliZ sig, MARVEL notAnnotation-free SpliZ catches novel eventsInvestigate junction structure manually
Sierra sig, MARVEL notSierra is APA, MARVEL is splicing — different biologyDistinguish in interpretation
Pseudobulk sig, per-cell notPower issue; effect averaged out per-cellReport at cluster level, not per-cell

Quantitative Concepts Unique to Single-Cell

Per-cell PSI vs pseudobulk PSI:

  • Per-cell PSI: meaningful only when junction coverage exceeds ~10-20 reads per cell per event (plate-based or long-read).
  • Pseudobulk PSI: aggregate, recovers bulk-level statistical power, discards within-cluster heterogeneity.

Modality detection in PSI distributions (Song 2017 Mol Cell):

ModalityPSI distributionBiology
IncludedPeaked at 1Constitutive inclusion
ExcludedPeaked at 0Constitutive skipping
BimodalMixture at 0 and 1Mixed cell states or monoallelic-like bursting
MiddlePeaked ~0.5Often technical (well-contamination, doublets, or low-coverage shrinkage to prior); confirm with full-length
MultimodalMultiple peaksComplex regulation; deserves follow-up

Beta-binomial vs binomial models: with sparse counts, binomial PSI is overdispersed. Beta-binomial models (BRIE2; leafcutter2 as Dirichlet-multinomial cluster-level) handle this. For very sparse droplet data, even beta-binomial fits poorly per cell — collapse to pseudobulk.

Imputation pitfalls: naive imputation (MAGIC, scImpute, ALRA) of expression matrices is not appropriate for PSI: imputing missing junction counts averages over neighboring cells and obliterates the very heterogeneity under study. Psix's approach — testing smoothness of observed PSI on the kNN graph — is the principled alternative.

Cell-Type-Specific Splicing Biology

SystemEventRegulator
Neural microexons3-27 nt exons enriched in brainSRRM4/nSR100 (Irimia 2014 Cell); SRRM3 in retina/photoreceptors (Ciampi 2022 PNAS)
Neural differentiationPTBP1 -> PTBP2 switchmiR-124 represses PTBP1; derepresses neural exons (Boutz 2007 Genes Dev)
T-cell activationCD45 RA -> ROhnRNP-L, ESRP-mediated
ErythropoiesisEPB41 exon 16Splicing factor switching during maturation
Cardiac developmentTTN N2BA -> N2BMBNL1/CELF1 antagonism
EMTFGFR2 IIIb -> IIIc, ENAH exon 11aESRP1/2 loss in mesenchymal state (Warzecha 2009 Mol Cell)
Activated T cellCD45 isoform shiftMultiple SR/hnRNP regulators

Quality Thresholds

MetricRecommendation
Cells per event with reads>=50 (per-cell PSI); >=200 cells per cluster (pseudobulk)
Junction reads per event per cell>=5 with coverage; <=1 = unreliable
PSI variance for cell-type call<0.1 within cluster, >0.2 between clusters
Libraryfull-length plate or long-read for transcriptome-wide; 3' for APA only
Doublet filteringRequired before splicing analysis (DoubletFinder, Scrublet)
Cells per cluster (pseudobulk)>=100 ideal; >=50 minimum
nuclear vs whole-cellsnRNA-seq enriches IR; treat with caution

Common Errors

ErrorCauseSolution
MARVEL: ComputePSI returns emptySTAR SJ.out.tab missing strand infoRe-run STAR with --outSJtype Standard
brie.tl.fit: NaN lossInsufficient junction reads per cellFilter cells with min_reads=20; raise threshold
scQuint: convergence not reachedLDA model fit on too-few junctionsAggregate by chromosome; or switch chemistry
Psix: missing connectivitiesNeighbors graph not computedRun sc.pp.neighbors(adata) first
Sierra: no peaks calledGTF missing 3'UTR annotationsUse comprehensive GENCODE; or de-novo peak-call
MARVEL: ggplot errorSeurat version mismatchMatch MARVEL and Seurat versions
FLAMES: barcode rescue failedShort-read 10X output not in expected directoryVerify cellranger output structure

Common Pitfalls

  • Treating 10X 3' splicing analysis as legitimate — the chemistry doesn't support it. Use Sierra for APA or upgrade to MAS-Iso-seq.
  • Imputing PSI matrices — destroys the heterogeneity to be detected. Use Psix or BRIE2 instead.
  • Per-cell PSI on droplet data — typically too sparse for stable estimates. Use pseudobulk first, then drill down to per-cell.
  • Confusing APA with splicing — Sierra results look like AS but are 3' UTR isoforms. Different machinery, different biology.
  • snRNA-seq IR signal misinterpreted as splicing dysregulation — nuclear RNA is enriched for incompletely spliced transcripts; baseline IR is high.
  • Trusting per-cell PSI from BRIE2 without ELBO_gain test — BRIE2's per-cell point estimates are noisy; the principled output is the ELBO_gain cell-state-association statistic.
  • Microexon analysis with default short-read aligners — anchors >=20 nt miss most microexons; use VAST-TOOLS, MicroExonator, or long-read.
  • Skipping doublet filtering before splicing — doublets create artificial PSI mid-modality.

Related Skills

  • single-cell/preprocessing - QC and normalization (must run before splicing)
  • single-cell/clustering - Cell type annotation prerequisite
  • single-cell/doublet-detection - Doublet filtering critical for splicing
  • single-cell/data-io - h5ad / Seurat I/O
  • splicing-quantification - Bulk RNA-seq comparison context
  • long-read-splicing - Full-isoform analysis from MAS-Iso-seq, scISOr-Seq2; future of single-cell splicing

References

Shortened here. Read the whole file on GitHub.

Signals

GitHub stars
404
Forks
48
Last commit
Sep 2026
Advanced
Catalog kind
skill
Gateway key
bio-single-cell-splicing
Source
github.com/pku-yuangroup/openai4s