Wardn Hub
MCP ServersSkillsCategoriesAPI docsSubmit server
Submit server
Wardn HubTrusted MCP server directory.

Registry

  • MCP Servers
  • Skills
  • Categories

Resources

  • API docs
  • Score method

Contribute

  • Submit server
  • Advertise
© 2026 Wardn Hub
Wardn Hub
MCP ServersSkillsCategoriesAPI docsSubmit server
Submit server
skills/FreedomIntelligence/OpenClaw-Medical-Skills/bio-sashimi-plots

bio-sashimi-plots

1
FreedomIntelligence/OpenClaw-Medical-Skills·Biology Medicine and Bioinformatics·Audit pending·Snapshot d54ad5def25c

Summary

This source did not publish a separate summary. Review SKILL.md before using the skill.

SKILL.md

Version Compatibility

Reference examples tested with: ggplot2 3.5+, pandas 2.2+

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

  • Python: pip show <package> then help(module.function) to check signatures
  • 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.

Sashimi Plot Visualization

Create sashimi plots to visualize splicing events with read coverage and junction counts.

ggsashimi Usage

Goal: Generate sashimi plots showing read coverage and junction counts for a genomic region.

Approach: Define sample groupings in a TSV file, then run ggsashimi with genomic coordinates and annotation.

"Visualize a splicing event" -> Plot RNA-seq coverage tracks with splice junction arcs grouped by condition.

  • Python/CLI: ggsashimi.py (ggsashimi)
  • CLI: rmats2sashimiplot (rMATS-specific)
import subprocess
import pandas as pd

# Create sample grouping file (TSV: path, group, color)
groups = pd.DataFrame({
    'bam': ['sample1.bam', 'sample2.bam', 'sample3.bam', 'sample4.bam'],
    'group': ['control', 'control', 'treatment', 'treatment'],
    'color': ['#1f77b4', '#1f77b4', '#ff7f0e', '#ff7f0e']
})
groups.to_csv('sashimi_groups.tsv', sep='\t', index=False, header=False)

# Basic sashimi plot for a region
subprocess.run([
    'ggsashimi.py',
    '-b', 'sashimi_groups.tsv',
    '-c', 'chr1:1000000-1010000',  # Genomic coordinates
    '-o', 'sashimi_output',
    '-M', '10',  # Minimum junction reads to show
    '--alpha', '0.25',  # Coverage transparency
    '--height', '3',
    '--width', '8',
    '-g', 'annotation.gtf'
], check=True)

Batch Plotting Significant Events

Goal: Automatically generate sashimi plots for all significant differential splicing events.

Approach: Load rMATS results, filter for significant events, extract flanking coordinates, and iterate ggsashimi over each event.

import subprocess
import pandas as pd

# Load differential splicing results
diff_results = pd.read_csv('rmats_output/SE.MATS.JC.txt', sep='\t')
significant = diff_results[
    (diff_results['FDR'] < 0.05) &
    (diff_results['IncLevelDifference'].abs() > 0.1)
]

# Generate plots for top events
for idx, event in significant.head(20).iterrows():
    chrom = event['chr']
    # Extend region around the exon
    start = event['upstreamES'] - 500
    end = event['downstreamEE'] + 500
    region = f'{chrom}:{start}-{end}'
    gene = event['geneSymbol']

    subprocess.run([
        'ggsashimi.py',
        '-b', 'sashimi_groups.tsv',
        '-c', region,
        '-o', f'sashimi_plots/{gene}_{chrom}_{start}',
        '-M', '5',
        '--shrink',  # Shrink introns for better visualization
        '-g', 'annotation.gtf',
        '--fix-y-scale'  # Same y-axis across groups
    ], check=True)

rmats2sashimiplot

Goal: Create sashimi plots directly from rMATS differential splicing output.

Approach: Point rmats2sashimiplot at rMATS result files and BAM groups with condition labels.

# For rMATS output specifically
rmats2sashimiplot \
    --b1 sample1.bam,sample2.bam \
    --b2 sample3.bam,sample4.bam \
    -t SE \
    -e rmats_output/SE.MATS.JC.txt \
    --l1 Control \
    --l2 Treatment \
    -o sashimi_rmats \
    --exon_s 1 \
    --intron_s 5

Customization Options

Goal: Fine-tune sashimi plot appearance for publication-quality figures.

Approach: Adjust ggsashimi visual parameters including intron shrinking, y-axis scaling, aggregation mode, and output format.

# Advanced ggsashimi options
subprocess.run([
    'ggsashimi.py',
    '-b', 'sashimi_groups.tsv',
    '-c', 'chr1:1000000-1010000',
    '-o', 'custom_sashimi',
    '-g', 'annotation.gtf',

    # Visual options
    '-M', '10',           # Min junction reads
    '--alpha', '0.25',    # Coverage alpha
    '--height', '3',      # Plot height per track
    '--width', '10',      # Plot width
    '--base-size', '14',  # Font size

    # Layout options
    '--shrink',           # Shrink introns
    '--fix-y-scale',      # Same y-axis
    '-A', 'mean',         # Aggregate: mean, median, or none

    # Annotation options
    '--gtf-filter', 'protein_coding',  # Filter GTF features

    # Output format
    '-F', 'pdf'           # pdf, png, svg, eps
], check=True)

Best Practices

TipRationale
Use --shrink for large intronsKeeps exons visible
Set --fix-y-scale for comparisonsFair visual comparison
Aggregate replicates with -A meanReduces clutter
Limit to 3-4 groupsMore groups become hard to read
Include flanking exonsShow full splicing context

Troubleshooting

IssueSolution
No junctions shownLower -M threshold
Plot too crowdedUse --shrink, reduce samples
Annotation missingCheck GTF format, gene name field
Memory issuesPlot smaller regions

Related Skills

  • differential-splicing - Identify events to plot
  • splicing-quantification - Context for PSI values
  • data-visualization/ggplot2-fundamentals - Further customization

Related skills

finishing-a-development-branchadaptyvadhd-daily-planneraeonagent-browser