@ARTICLE{TreeBASE2Ref21168,
author = {Irene Newton and Guus Roeselers},
title = {The effect of training set on the classification of honey bee gut microbiota using the Na?ve Baysian Classifier},
year = {2012},
keywords = {honey bee; gut; microbiota; na?ve Bayesian classifier; pyrosequencing; taxonomy},
doi = {},
url = {http://},
pmid = {},
journal = {BMC Microbiology},
volume = {12},
number = {},
pages = {221},
abstract = {Microbial ecologists now routinely utilize next-generation sequencing methods to assess microbial diversity in the environment. One tool heavily utilized by many groups is the Na?ve Bayesian Classifier developed by the Ribosomal Database Project (RDP-NBC) [1]. The consistency of classifications provided by the RDP-NBC is dependent on the training set utilized [2]. We explored the stability of classification of honey bee gut microbiota sequences by the RDP-NBC utilizing three publically available ribosomal RNA sequence databases as training sets: ARB-SILVA, Greengenes and RDP. We found that the inclusion of previously published, high-quality, full-length sequences from 16S rRNA clone libraries improved the precision in classification of novel bee-associated sequences. Results have ramifications for other environments represented by few sequences or bacterial isolates.}
}
You have reached this page using a special URL that is intended to be used
by journal editors and reviewers or referees of a paper that is under
consideration for publication. This URL gives you access to the submitted
data and metadata associated with analyses and results presented in the
paper under review. Please carefully examine the data paying special
attention to the following:
The citation data (authors, year, citation, abstract) should be
complete, except for information that is not yet known (e.g. volume or
page numbers).
Verify that nexus files are error-free and executable by software
programs (e.g. PAUP, Mesquite, MacClade, etc). Please make sure that the
taxon labels for trees are identical, or a subset of, the taxon labels in
data matrices connected by way of an analysis. If taxon labels in trees do
not match with taxon labels in associated data matrices, the data will not
be useful to the scientific community.
Verify that data are not missing and that opportunities to supply
valuable metadata are not overlooked. For example, TreeBASE can store
Genbank accession numbers, museum voucher IDs, latitude and longitudes for
specimen localities, character names and character state names for
morphological data, etc. Including these metadata are sometimes overlooked
by submitting authors, yet sharing this metadata is extremely valuable to
the scientific community. Please use your power as a reviewer to encourage
the sharing of richly-annotated metadata.
Verify that analyses are not missing and that, where possible, analysis
entries include software commands (e.g. the contents of a PAUP block or
MrBayes block) so that analyses can be replicated easily (e.g. commands
that describe substitution models, data partitions, and heuristic search
parameters).
Verify that taxon labels are mapped against TreeBASE's taxonomic
dictionary. Data in TreeBASE can only be found using a taxon name search if
the taxon labels are properly mapped.
By clicking the 'OK' button below, you agree to keep these data
confidential; you agree not to retain these data after completing your report
to the journal editor; you agree not to use these data or knowledge of these
data for the purposes of your research until and unless the paper under
review has been published and the data have been made available to the
general public; you agree to keep the URL confidential.
Citation title: "The effect of training set on the classification of honey bee gut microbiota using the Na?ve Baysian Classifier".
Study name: "The effect of training set on the classification of honey bee gut microbiota using the Na?ve Baysian Classifier".
This study is part of submission 13210
(Status: In Progress).
Citation
Newton I., & Roeselers G. 2012. The effect of training set on the classification of honey bee gut microbiota using the Na?ve Baysian Classifier. BMC Microbiology, 12: 221.
Authors
Newton I.
(submitter)
812-855-3883
Roeselers G.
Abstract
Microbial ecologists now routinely utilize next-generation sequencing methods to assess microbial diversity in the environment. One tool heavily utilized by many groups is the Na?ve Bayesian Classifier developed by the Ribosomal Database Project (RDP-NBC) [1]. The consistency of classifications provided by the RDP-NBC is dependent on the training set utilized [2]. We explored the stability of classification of honey bee gut microbiota sequences by the RDP-NBC utilizing three publically available ribosomal RNA sequence databases as training sets: ARB-SILVA, Greengenes and RDP. We found that the inclusion of previously published, high-quality, full-length sequences from 16S rRNA clone libraries improved the precision in classification of novel bee-associated sequences. Results have ramifications for other environments represented by few sequences or bacterial isolates.
@ARTICLE{TreeBASE2Ref21168,
author = {Irene Newton and Guus Roeselers},
title = {The effect of training set on the classification of honey bee gut microbiota using the Na?ve Baysian Classifier},
year = {2012},
keywords = {honey bee; gut; microbiota; na?ve Bayesian classifier; pyrosequencing; taxonomy},
doi = {},
url = {http://},
pmid = {},
journal = {BMC Microbiology},
volume = {12},
number = {},
pages = {221},
abstract = {Microbial ecologists now routinely utilize next-generation sequencing methods to assess microbial diversity in the environment. One tool heavily utilized by many groups is the Na?ve Bayesian Classifier developed by the Ribosomal Database Project (RDP-NBC) [1]. The consistency of classifications provided by the RDP-NBC is dependent on the training set utilized [2]. We explored the stability of classification of honey bee gut microbiota sequences by the RDP-NBC utilizing three publically available ribosomal RNA sequence databases as training sets: ARB-SILVA, Greengenes and RDP. We found that the inclusion of previously published, high-quality, full-length sequences from 16S rRNA clone libraries improved the precision in classification of novel bee-associated sequences. Results have ramifications for other environments represented by few sequences or bacterial isolates.}
}
TY - JOUR
ID - 21168
AU - Newton,Irene
AU - Roeselers,Guus
T1 - The effect of training set on the classification of honey bee gut microbiota using the Na?ve Baysian Classifier
PY - 2012
KW - honey bee; gut; microbiota; na?ve Bayesian classifier; pyrosequencing; taxonomy
UR - http://dx.doi.org/
N2 - Microbial ecologists now routinely utilize next-generation sequencing methods to assess microbial diversity in the environment. One tool heavily utilized by many groups is the Na?ve Bayesian Classifier developed by the Ribosomal Database Project (RDP-NBC) [1]. The consistency of classifications provided by the RDP-NBC is dependent on the training set utilized [2]. We explored the stability of classification of honey bee gut microbiota sequences by the RDP-NBC utilizing three publically available ribosomal RNA sequence databases as training sets: ARB-SILVA, Greengenes and RDP. We found that the inclusion of previously published, high-quality, full-length sequences from 16S rRNA clone libraries improved the precision in classification of novel bee-associated sequences. Results have ramifications for other environments represented by few sequences or bacterial isolates.
L3 -
JF - BMC Microbiology
VL - 12
IS -
ER -