TL;DR
This paper introduces a Kernel Herding-based sketching method for single-cell data that better preserves cell-type frequencies and improves downstream analysis accuracy, addressing limitations of existing subsampling techniques.
Contribution
The authors propose a novel Kernel Herding approach for single-cell data sketching that maintains cell-type proportions and enhances analysis performance.
Findings
More accurate representation of cellular landscape.
Improved patient classification performance.
Effective preservation of rare cell populations.
Abstract
Modern high-throughput single-cell immune profiling technologies, such as flow and mass cytometry and single-cell RNA sequencing can readily measure the expression of a large number of protein or gene features across the millions of cells in a multi-patient cohort. While bioinformatics approaches can be used to link immune cell heterogeneity to external variables of interest, such as, clinical outcome or experimental label, they often struggle to accommodate such a large number of profiled cells. To ease this computational burden, a limited number of cells are typically \emph{sketched} or subsampled from each patient. However, existing sketching approaches fail to adequately subsample rare cells from rare cell-populations, or fail to preserve the true frequencies of particular immune cell-types. Here, we propose a novel sketching approach based on Kernel Herding that selects a limited…
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