| Type: | Package | 
| Title: | PepSAVI-MS Data Analysis | 
| Version: | 0.9.1 | 
| Date: | 2016-12-16 | 
| Description: | An implementation of the data processing and data analysis portion of a pipeline named the PepSAVI-MS which is currently under development by the Hicks laboratory at the University of North Carolina. The statistical analysis package presented herein provides a collection of software tools used to facilitate the prioritization of putative bioactive peptides from a complex biological matrix. Tools are provided to deconvolute mass spectrometry features into a single representation for each peptide charge state, filter compounds to include only those possibly contributing to the observed bioactivity, and prioritize these remaining compounds for those most likely contributing to each bioactivity data set. | 
| License: | CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 | 
| URL: | https://github.com/dpritchLibre/PepSAVIms | 
| BugReports: | https://github.com/dpritchLibre/PepSAVIms/issues | 
| LazyData: | TRUE | 
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.0) | 
| Suggests: | testthat, knitr | 
| Imports: | elasticnet | 
| VignetteBuilder: | knitr | 
| RoxygenNote: | 5.0.1 | 
| NeedsCompilation: | no | 
| Packaged: | 2016-12-16 20:34:31 UTC; dpritch | 
| Author: | Pritchard David [aut, cre], Kirkpatrick Christine [aut] | 
| Maintainer: | Pritchard David <dpritch@live.unc.edu> | 
| Repository: | CRAN | 
| Date/Publication: | 2016-12-17 01:38:41 | 
Consolidate mass spectrometry observations
Description
Combines mass spectrometry observations that are believed to belong to the
same underlying compound into a single observation.  In concept, the data
produced by the mass spectrometer may produce multiple reads for a single
compound; thus, binMS attempts to recover these underlying compounds
through a binning procedure, described in more detail in Details.
Usage
binMS(mass_spec, mtoz, charge, mass = NULL, time_peak_reten,
  ms_inten = NULL, time_range, mass_range, charge_range, mtoz_diff, time_diff)
Arguments
| mass_spec | Either a  For example, suppose that a collection of mass spectrometry intensity
observations has provided data for 50 fractions across 20,000
mass-to-charge values.  Then the input for  | 
| mtoz | A vector of either length 1 or length equal to the number of mass-to-charge values for which mass spectrometry data was collected, and which helps identify the mass-to-charge values for this data in one of several ways. One way to provide the information is to provide a numeric vector where
each entry provides the mass-to-charge value for a corresponding row of
mass spectrometry data.  Then the  A second way is to provide a single number which specifies the column
index in the  A third way is provide a single character string which provides the
column name in the  | 
| charge | The information for the  | 
| mass | The information for the mass need not be provided, as it can be
derived using the mass-to-charge and charge information; in this case the
parameter should be given its default, i.e.  | 
| time_peak_reten | The information for the  | 
| ms_inten | Either  | 
| time_range | A length-2 numeric vector specifying the lower bound and upper bound (inclusive) of allowed peak retention time occurance for an observation to be included in the consolidation process. | 
| mass_range | A length-2 numeric vector specifying the lower bound and upper bound (inclusive) of allowed mass for an observation to be included in the consolidation process. | 
| charge_range | A length-2 numeric vector specifying the lower bound and upper bound (inclusive) of allowed electrical charge state for an observation to be included in the consolidation process. | 
| mtoz_diff | A single numerical value such that any two observations with a larger absolute difference between their mass-to-charge values are considered to have originated from different underlying compounds. Two observations with a smaller absolute difference between their mass-to-charge values could potentially be considered to originate from the same underlying compound, contingent on other criteria also being met. Nonnegative values are allowed; such a value has the effect of not consolidating any groups, and consequently reduces the function to a filtering routine only. | 
| time_diff | A single numerical value such that any two observations with a larger absolute difference between their peak elution times are considered to have originated from different underlying compounds. Two observations with a smaller absolute difference between their peak elution times could potentially be considered to originate from the same underlying compound, contingent on other criteria also being met. Nonnegative values are allowed; such a value has the effect of not consolidating any groups, and consequently reduces the function to a filtering routine only. | 
Details
The algorithm described in what follows attempts to combines mass spectrometry observations that are believed to belong to the same underlying compound into a single observation for each compound. There are two conceptually separate steps.
The first step is as follows. All observations must satisfy each of the following criteria for inclusion in the binning process.
- Each observation must have its peak elution time occur during the interval specified by - time_range
- Each observation must have a mass that falls within the interval specified by - mass_range
- Each observation must have an electrical charge state that falls within the interval specified by - charge_range
Once that a set of observations satisfying the above criteria is obtained, then a second step attempts to combine observations believed to belong to the same underlying compound. The algorithm considers two observations that satisfy each of the following criteria to belong to the same compound.
- The absolute difference in Daltons of the mass-to-charge value between the two observations is less the the value specified by - mtoz_diff
- The absolute difference of the peak elution time between the two observations is less than the value specified by - time_pr_diff
- The electrical charge state must be the same for the two observations 
Then the binning algorithm is defined as follows. Consider an observation that satisfies the inclusion criteria; this observation is compaired pairwise with every other observation that satisfies the inclusion criteria. If a pair of observations satisfies the criteria determining them to belong to the same underlying compound then the two observations are merged into a single observation. The two previous compounds are removed from the working set, and the process starts over with the newly created observation. The process repeats until no other observation in the working set meets the criteria determining it to belong to the same underlying compound as that of the current observation; at this point it is considered that all observations belonging to the compound have been found, and the process starts over with a new observation.
The merging process has not yet been defined; it is performed by averaging the mass-to-charge values and peak elution times, and summing the mass spectrometry intensities at each fraction. Although observations are merged pairwise, when multiple observations are combined in a sequence of pairings, the averages are given equal weight for all of the observations. In other words, if a pair of observations are merged, and then a third observation is merged with the new observation created by combining the original two, then the mass-to-charge value and peak elution time values of the new observation are obtained by summing the values for each of the three original observations and dividing by three. The merging process for more than three observations is conducted similarly.
Having described the binning algorithm, it is apparent that there are scenarios in which the order in which observations are merged affects the outcome of the algorithm. Since it seems that a minumum requirement of any binning algorithm is that the algorithm is invariant to the ordering of the observations in the data, this algorithm abides by the following rules. The observations in the data are sorted in increasing order by mass-to-charge value, peak elution time, and electical charge state, respectively. Then when choosing an observation to compare to the rest of the set, we start with the observation at the top of the sort ordering, and compare it one-at-a-time to the other elements in the set according to the same ordering. When a consolidated observation is complete in that no other observation left in the working set satisfies the merging criteria, then this consolidated observation can be removed from consideration for all future merges.
Value
Returns an object of class binMS which inherits from
msDat.  This object is a list with elements described
below.  The class is equipped with a print, summary, and
extractMS function.
- msDatObj
- An object of class - msDatthat encapsulates the mass spectrometry data for the consolidated data.
- summ_info
- A list containing information pertaining to the consolidation process; for use by the summary function. 
Examples
# Load mass spectrometry data
data(mass_spec)
# Perform consolidation via binMS
bin_out <- binMS(mass_spec = mass_spec,
                 mtoz = "m/z",
                 charge = "Charge",
                 mass = "Mass",
                 time_peak_reten = "Reten",
                 ms_inten = NULL,
                 time_range = c(14, 45),
                 mass_range = c(2000, 15000),
                 charge_range = c(2, 10),
                 mtoz_diff = 0.05,
                 time_diff = 60)
# print, summary function
bin_out
summary(bin_out)
# Extract consolidated mass spectrometry data as a matrix or msDat object
bin_matr <- extractMS(msObj = bin_out, type = "matrix")
bin_msDat <- extractMS(msObj = bin_out, type = "matrix")
Bioactivity data
Description
The relative relative growth inhibition of bioactivity levels for the bacteria and virus strains studies in Kirkpatrick et al. (2016).
Usage
data(bioact)
Format
A list containing relative growth inhibition of bioactivity
levels for the bacteria and virus strains listed below.  Each of the
following elements in the list is a data.frame with 3 rows
and 44 columns (with the exception of fg ********* which has 2 rows).
The rows in each data.frame correspond to replications of the data
collection process, while the columns correspond to relative growth
inhibition bioactivity levels when subject to peptide libraries across
fractions 1-43 and fraction 47.
- ec
- E. Coli 
- bc
- S. aureus 
- pc
- K. pneumoniae 
- oc
- A. baumannii 
- ef
- E. cloacae 
- ab
- ?? 
- pa
- ?? 
- fg
- ?? 
Extract embedded mass spectrometry data
Description
Extract mass spectrometry data from an object with class binMS, class
filterMS, or class msDat.
Usage
extractMS(msObj, type = "matrix")
Arguments
| msObj | An an object with class  | 
| type | A character string with value either "matrix", or "msDat".  If
"matrix" is provided as the argument, then the mass-to-charge values,
charge values, and mass spectrometry data are combined into a single
matrix and returned.  If "msDat" is provided as the argument, then an
 | 
Details
A convenience function for extracting and inspecting the mass
spectrometry data in a binMS, filterMS, or msDat
object.  binMS and filterMS objects are lists that contain
an msDat object, and specifying "msDat" for type merely
returns the msDat element from the list for these classes of
object.  specifying "msDat" for an object with class "msDat"
merely returns the argument, i.e. is the identity function.  When
"matrix" is specified, then the elements in the embedded
msDat object are combined into a single matrix using cbind
and returned.
Value
Returns either a matrix containing the mass spectrometry data if
"matrix" is specified as the argument to type, or an object
with class msDat if "msDat" is specified as the argument to
type.  See Details for more detail regarding the return
objects.
Extract candidate compounds
Description
Extract an ordered list of candidate compounds from a rankEN object.
The list is presented in the form of a data.frame, such that each row
provides the identifying information for a particular candidate compound, and
with the rows arranged in the order that the compounds entered the elastic
net model (i.e. row 1 is the earliest, row 2 the 2nd earliest, etc.).  The
columns of the data.frame provide the mass-to-charge information,
charge information, and possibly the correlation between the compound and the
within-fraction average of the bioactivity replicates in the region of
interest.
Usage
extract_ranked(rankEN_obj, include_cor = TRUE)
Arguments
| rankEN_obj | An object of class  | 
| include_cor | Either  | 
Filter compounds from mass spectrometry data
Description
Filters mass spectrometry data using a set of criteria, described in
Details. Returns an object of classes msDat and
filterMS.
Usage
filterMS(msObj, region, border = "all", bord_ratio = 0.05,
  min_inten = 1000, max_chg = 7L)
Arguments
| msObj | An object class  | 
| region | A vector either of mode character or mode numeric.  If numeric
then the entries should provide the indices for the region of interest in
the mass spectrometry data provided as the argument for  | 
| border | Either a character string  | 
| bord_ratio | A single nonnegative numeric value. A value of 0 will not admit any compounds, while a value greater than 1 will admit all compounds (see criterion 2). | 
| min_inten | A single numeric value. A value less than the minimum mass spectrometry value in the data will admit all compounds (see criterion 4). | 
| max_chg | A single numeric value specifying the maximum charge which a compound may exhibit (see criterion 5) | 
Details
Attempts to filter out candidate compounds via subject-matter knowledge, with the goal of removing spurious noise from downstream models. The criteria for the downstream inclusion of a candidate compound is listed below.
- The m/z intensity maximum must fall inside the range of the bioactivity region of interest 
- The ratio of the m/z intensity of a species in the areas bordering the region of interest and the species maximum intensity must be less than - bord_ratio. When there is no bordering area then it is taken to mean that all observations satisfy this criterion.
- The immediately right adjacent fraction to its maximum intensity fraction for a species must have a non-zero abundance. In the case of ties for the maximum, it is the fraction immediately to the right of the rightmost maximum fraction which cannot have zero abundance. When the fraction with maximum intensity is the rightmost fraction in the data for an observation, then it is taken to mean that the observation satisfies this criterion. 
- At least 1 fraction in the region of interest must have intensity greater than - min_inten
- Compound charge state must be less than or equal to - max_chg
Value
Returns an object of class filterMS which inherits from
msDat.  This object is a list with elements described
below.  The class is equipped with a print, summary, and
extractMS function.
- msDatObj
- An object of class - msDatsuch that the encapsulated mass spectrometry data corresponds to each of the candidate compounds that satisfed each of the criteria. If no criteria are satisfied then- NULLis returned.
- cmp_by_crit
- A list containing - data.frames, one for each criterion. Each row (if any) in one of the sub-- data.frames contains the mass-to-charge and charge information for a candidate compound that satisfies the criterion represented by the- data.frame; all of the compounds that satisfied the criterion are included in the data. The- data.frames are named- c1, ...,- c5, etc corresponding to criterion 1, ..., criterion 5.
- summ_info
- A list containing information pertaining to the filtering process; for use by the summary function. 
Examples
# Load mass spectrometry data
data(mass_spec)
# Convert mass_spec from a data.frame to an msDat object
ms <- msDat(mass_spec = mass_spec,
            mtoz = "m/z",
            charge = "Charge",
            ms_inten = c(paste0("_", 11:43), "_47"))
# Filter out potential candidate compounds
filter_out <- filterMS(msObj = ms,
                       region = paste0("VO_", 17:25),
                       border = "all",
                       bord_ratio = 0.01,
                       min_inten = 1000,
                       max_chg = 7)
# print, summary function
filter_out
summary(filter_out)
# Extract filtered mass spectrometry data as a matrix or msDat object
filter_matr <- extractMS(msObj = filter_out, type = "matrix")
filter_msDat <- extractMS(msObj = filter_out, type = "matrix")
Mass spectrometry data
Description
The mass spectrometry data collected for and described in Kirkpatrick et al. (2016). See paper for a full description of the data collection process, or the package vignette for an abridged description.
Usage
data(mass_spec)
Format
A data.frame with 30,799 mass spectrometry levels and 38
variables:
- m/z
- mass-to-charge ratio 
- Retention time (min)
- The time in minutes at which the peak retention time was achieved 
- Mass
- mass in daltons 
- Charge
- electrical charge state 
- 20150207_CLK_BAP_VO_11
- intensity state at fraction 11 
- 20150207_CLK_BAP_VO_12
- intensity state at fraction 12 
- 20150207_CLK_BAP_VO_13
- intensity state at fraction 13 
- 20150207_CLK_BAP_VO_14
- intensity state at fraction 14 
- 20150207_CLK_BAP_VO_15
- intensity state at fraction 15 
- 20150207_CLK_BAP_VO_16
- intensity state at fraction 16 
- 20150207_CLK_BAP_VO_17
- intensity state at fraction 17 
- 20150207_CLK_BAP_VO_18
- intensity state at fraction 18 
- 20150207_CLK_BAP_VO_19
- intensity state at fraction 19 
- 20150207_CLK_BAP_VO_20
- intensity state at fraction 20 
- 20150207_CLK_BAP_VO_21
- intensity state at fraction 21 
- 20150207_CLK_BAP_VO_22
- intensity state at fraction 22 
- 20150207_CLK_BAP_VO_23
- intensity state at fraction 23 
- 20150207_CLK_BAP_VO_24
- intensity state at fraction 24 
- 20150207_CLK_BAP_VO_25
- intensity state at fraction 25 
- 20150207_CLK_BAP_VO_26
- intensity state at fraction 26 
- 20150207_CLK_BAP_VO_27
- intensity state at fraction 27 
- 20150207_CLK_BAP_VO_28
- intensity state at fraction 28 
- 20150207_CLK_BAP_VO_29
- intensity state at fraction 29 
- 20150207_CLK_BAP_VO_30
- intensity state at fraction 30 
- 20150207_CLK_BAP_VO_31
- intensity state at fraction 31 
- 20150207_CLK_BAP_VO_32
- intensity state at fraction 32 
- 20150207_CLK_BAP_VO_33
- intensity state at fraction 33 
- 20150207_CLK_BAP_VO_34
- intensity state at fraction 34 
- 20150207_CLK_BAP_VO_35
- intensity state at fraction 35 
- 20150207_CLK_BAP_VO_36
- intensity state at fraction 36 
- 20150207_CLK_BAP_VO_37
- intensity state at fraction 37 
- 20150207_CLK_BAP_VO_38
- intensity state at fraction 38 
- 20150207_CLK_BAP_VO_39
- intensity state at fraction 39 
- 20150207_CLK_BAP_VO_40
- intensity state at fraction 40 
- 20150207_CLK_BAP_VO_41
- intensity state at fraction 41 
- 20150207_CLK_BAP_VO_42
- intensity state at fraction 42 
- 20150207_CLK_BAP_VO_43
- intensity state at fraction 43 
- 20150207_CLK_BAP_VO_47
- intensity state at fraction 47 
Constructor for class msDat
Description
Creates a data structure encapsulating the mass spectrometry intensity readings as well as identifying information
Usage
msDat(mass_spec, mtoz, charge, ms_inten = NULL)
Arguments
| mass_spec | Either a  For example, suppose that a collection of mass spectrometry intensity
observations has provided data for 50 fractions across 20,000
mass-to-charge values.  Then the input for  | 
| mtoz | A vector of either length 1 or length equal to the number of mass-to-charge values for which mass spectrometry data was collected, and which helps identify the mass-to-charge values for this data in one of several ways. One way to provide the information is to provide a numeric vector where
each entry provides the mass-to-charge value for a corresponding row of
mass spectrometry data.  Then the  A second way is to provide a single number which specifies the column
index in the  A third way is provide a single character string which provides the
column name in the  | 
| charge | The information for the  | 
| ms_inten | Either  | 
Details
Since the mass spectrometry data could conceivably be available to
the researcher in a variety forms, this function attempts to provide a
uniform data structure for encapsulating this information.  It is the
fundamental data structure containing the mass spectrometry data used
internally by the filterMS and rankEN routines.  The
external interface for msDat is provided to the user so that
specifying the mass spectrometry information can be made in a distinct
step from performing statistical analyses, which it is hoped makes
interfaces for the downstream analysis routines simpler and more
intuitive to use.
Value
Returns an object of class msDat.  This class is a list
with elements described below.  The class is equipped with a print
and extractMS function.
- ms
- A - matrixcontaining mass spectrometry intensity readings. Each column provides the mass spectrometry values for a given fraction, and each row provides the mass spectrometry values for a given mass-to-charge ratio value across the fractions.
- mtoz
- A vector with length equal to the number of mass-to-charge values provided in the mass spectrometry data, such that the - k-th entry in the vector provides the mass-to-charge value for the- k-th row of mass spectrometry data
- chg
- A vector with length equal to the number of mass-to-charge values provided in the mass spectrometry data, such that the - k-th entry in the vector provides the charge information for the- k-th row of mass spectrometry data
Examples
# Load mass spectrometry data
data(mass_spec)
# Convert mass_spec from a data.frame to an msDat object
ms <- msDat(mass_spec = mass_spec,
            mtoz = "m/z",
            charge = "Charge",
            ms_inten = c(paste0("_", 11:43), "_47"))
# Dimension of the data
dim(ms)
# Print the first few rows and columns
ms[1:5, 1:2]
# Let's change the fraction names to something more concise
colnames(ms) <- c(paste0("frac", 11:43), "frac47")
# Print the first few rows and columns with the new fraction names
ms[1:5, 1:8]
# Suppose there are some m/z levels that we wish to remove
ms <- ms[-c(2, 4), ]
# Print the first few rows and columns after removing rows 2 and 4
ms[1:5, 1:8]
# Suppose that there was an instrumentation error and that we need to change
# some values
ms[1, paste0("frac", 12:17)] <- c(55, 57, 62, 66, 71, 79)
# Print the first few rows and columns after changing some of the values in
# the first row
ms[1:5, 1:10]
Basic information for class filterMS
Description
Displays the number of candidate compounds left in the data after filtering
Usage
## S3 method for class 'filterMS'
print(x, ...)
Arguments
| x | An object of class  | 
| ... | Arguments passed to dot-dot-dot are ignored | 
Print method for class msDat
Description
Prints the mass spectrometry data encapsulated by the msDat object
Usage
## S3 method for class 'msDat'
print(x, ...)
Arguments
| x | An object of class  | 
| ... | Arguments passed to dot-dot-dot are ignored | 
Basic information for class rankEN
Description
Displays the data dimensions used to fit the elastic net model
Usage
## S3 method for class 'rankEN'
print(x, ...)
Arguments
| x | An object of class  | 
| ... | Arguments passed to dot-dot-dot are ignored | 
Rank compounds via the Elastic Net path
Description
Returns identifying information for the compounds in the order in which the corresponding regression coefficient for a given compound first becomes nonzero as part of the Elastic Net path
Usage
rankEN(msObj, bioact, region_ms = NULL, region_bio = NULL, lambda,
  pos_only = TRUE, ncomp = NULL)
Arguments
| msObj | An object of class  | 
| bioact | Either a numeric vector or matrix, or a data frame providing bioactivity data. If a numeric vector, then it is assumed that each entry corresponds to a particular fraction. If the data is 2-dimensional, then it is assumed that each column corresponds to a particular fraction, and that each row corresponds to a particular bioactivity replicate. | 
| region_ms | Either  | 
| region_bio | Either  | 
| lambda | A single nonnegative numeric value providing the quadratic penalty mixture parameter argument for the elastic net model. The elastic net fits the least squares model with penalty function 
  where  | 
| pos_only | Either  | 
| ncomp | Either  | 
Details
rankEN prepares the data by extracting the region of interest
from the mass spectrometry abundance data and from the bioactivity data.
If bioactivity replicates are present, then the within-fraction
replicates are averaged.  Once the data has been converted into the
appropriate form, then an elastic net model is fitted by invoking the
enet function from the elasticnet package, and an ordered
list of candidate compounds is constructed such that compounds are ranked
by the order in which they first enter the model.  The list may be
filtered and / or pruned before being returned to the user, as determined
by the arguments to pos_only and ncomp.
Value
Returns an object of class rankEN.  This object is a
list with elements described below.  The class is equipped with a
print, summary, and extract_ranked function.
- mtoz
- A vector providing the mass-to-charge values of the candidate compounds, such that the - k-th element of the vector provides the mass-to-charge value of the- k-th compound to enter the elastic net model, possibly after removing compounds nonpositively correlated with bioactivity levels.
- charge
- A vector providing the charge state of the candidate compounds, such that the - k-th element of the vector provides the charge state of the- k-th compound to enter the elastic net model, possibly after removing compounds nonpositively correlated with bioactivity levels.
- comp_cor
- A vector providing the correlation between each of the candidate compounds and the bioactivity levels, such that the - k-th element of the vector provides the correlation between the- k-th compound to enter the elastic net model and the bioactivity levels, possibly after removing compounds nonpositively correlated with bioactivity levels.
- enet_fit
- The fitted model object produced by - rankEN's internal invokation of the- enetfunction from the- elasticnetpackage.
- summ_info
- A list containing information related to the data used to fit the elastic net model; used by the summary function. 
Examples
# Load mass spectrometry data
data(mass_spec)
# Convert mass_spec from a data.frame to an msDat object
ms <- msDat(mass_spec = mass_spec,
            mtoz = "m/z",
            charge = "Charge",
            ms_inten = c(paste0("_", 11:43), "_47"))
# Load growth inhibition bioactivity data.  Each element in bioact is a
# stand-alone dataset for a species of virus or bacteria.
data(bioact)
# Perform the candidate ranking procedure with fractions 21-24 as the region
# of interest.  Note that it is not advisable to calculate the elastic net
# estimates with 30,799 candidate compounds on 4 data points!
## Not run: 
    rank_out <- rankEN(msObj = ms,
                       bioact = bioact$ec,
                       region_ms = paste0("_", 21:24),
                       region_bio = paste0("_", 21:24),
                       lambda = 0.001,
                       pos_only = TRUE,
                       ncomp = NULL)
    # print, summary function
    rank_out
    summary(rank_out)
    # Extract ranked compounds as a data.frame
    ranked_candidates <- extract_ranked(rank_out)
## End(Not run)
Overview of the binning process
Description
Prints a text description of the binning process.  Displays arguments passed
to the binMS routine, how many m/z levels were chosen for each
criterion, how many candidate compounds were chosen overall, and how many
candidate compounds were obtained after consolidation.
Usage
## S3 method for class 'binMS'
summary(object, ...)
Arguments
| object | An object of class  | 
| ... | Arguments passed to dot-dot-dot are ignored | 
Overview of the filtering process
Description
Prints a description of the filtering process.  Displays arguments chosen for
the filterMS constructor, how many candidate compounds were chosen for
each criterion, and how many candidate compounds were chosen overall.
Usage
## S3 method for class 'filterMS'
summary(object, ...)
Arguments
| object | An object of class  | 
| ... | Arguments passed to dot-dot-dot are ignored | 
Overview of the elastic net selection process
Description
Prints a description of the elastic net variable selection process. Includes the dimensions used to fit the elastic net model, the fraction names for the mass spectrometry and the bioactivity data in the region of interest, the parameter specifications for the model, and a table with the identifying information of the candidate compounds produced by the model fit.
Usage
## S3 method for class 'rankEN'
summary(object, max_comp_print = 20L, ...)
Arguments
| object | An object of class  | 
| max_comp_print | A numeric value >= 1 specifying the maximum number of compounds to print | 
| ... | Arguments passed to dot-dot-dot are ignored |