alphafold2
Predict protein structure for monomers and multimers with AlphaFold2 via the ColabFold runner…
Probabilistic single-cell RNA-seq with scvi-tools — scVI for a batch-corrected latent space, scANVI for semi-supervised label transfer, and Bayesian differential expression. Reach for this skill to integrate scRNA-seq batches, embed cells for clustering, transfer annotations
$ npx -y skills add aipoch/open-science --skill scvi-tools --agent claude-codeHow it fires
How this skill gets triggered: by you, by Claude, or both.
/scvi-toolsContext preview
The summary Claude sees to decide when to auto-load this skill.
Probabilistic single-cell RNA-seq with scvi-tools — scVI for a batch-corrected latent space, scANVI for semi-supervised label transfer, and Bayesian differential expression. Reach for this skill to integrate scRNA-seq batches, embed cells for clustering, transfer annotations
name: scvi-tools description: > Probabilistic single-cell RNA-seq with scvi-tools — scVI for a batch-corrected latent space, scANVI for semi-supervised label transfer, and Bayesian differential expression. Reach for this skill to integrate scRNA-seq batches, embed cells for clustering, transfer annotations from a reference onto a query, or score differentially expressed genes per cluster. For spatial deconvolution / mapping use the cell2location, DestVI, or Tangram methods instead. license: Apache-2.0 requirements: [gpu] metadata: display-name: scvi-tools
scvi-tools (Gayoso et al. 2022, github.com/scverse/scvi-tools, BSD-3-Clause) wraps a family of deep generative models for single-cell omics. The scRNA-seq core is **scVI** (unsupervised batch-corrected latent embedding) and **scANVI** (scVI + a classifier head for semi-supervised cell-type label transfer). Both expect **raw integer UMI counts** and emit a low-dimensional `X_scVI` / `X_scANVI` that drops into the scanpy neighbors → leiden → umap pipeline.
This is a **pure skill** — `kernel.py` is deterministic Python and _you_ (the base model) do all the reasoning. There is no `host` runtime and no LLM API. The helpers are `prepare_scvi_counts` for input validation and `h5ad_safe_obs` for obs/var frames that `anndata.write_h5ad()` can serialize. Load them once per session in a Python cell:
exec(open("scvi-tools/kernel.py", encoding="utf-8").read()) # path to this skill's kernel.pyNothing auto-loads it outside Claude Science. Then call the helpers directly. If a helper raises `NameError`, you haven't exec'd kernel.py.
Dependencies: `pip install scvi-tools scanpy anndata`. Training needs a CUDA-capable GPU — see [Remote compute](#remote-compute-rent-a-gpu) to fall out to a rented GPU when you don't have one locally.
`prepare_scvi_counts(adata)` checks and preserves existing `counts`. If absent, it checks `.X` before copying it to `counts`. Values must be finite, nonnegative, and integer-valued, with at least one positive count. Invalid existing counts raise instead of being replaced by `.X`; sparse matrices stay sparse.
These numerical checks cannot prove raw-count provenance. Check the dataset documentation or preprocessing history; do not round or exponentiate transformed values to make them pass. If the history is unclear, resolve it before training. The helper does not use `.raw.X`, which may be normalized or have a different gene axis. Use an in-memory AnnData object; materialize backed data or copy views only within the available memory budget.
import scanpy as sc
import scvi
adata = sc.read_h5ad("dataset.h5ad")
# Verify count provenance from the input documentation or preprocessing history.
# Preserve counts if present; otherwise validate .X before copying it to counts.
counts_record = prepare_scvi_counts(adata)
print(counts_record) # numerical checks only; does not certify provenance
adata.X = adata.layers["counts"].copy() # derive plotting/HVG data from verified counts
sc.pp.normalize_total(adata); sc.pp.log1p(adata) # optional, for HVG / plotting only
sc.pp.highly_variable_genes(adata, n_top_genes=2000, batch_key="batch", subset=True)
scvi.model.SCVI.setup_anndata(adata, layer="counts", batch_key="batch")
model = scvi.model.SCVI(adata, n_latent=30)
model.train(max_epochs=200, early_stopping=True, accelerator="gpu", devices=1)
adata.obsm["X_scVI"] = model.get_latent_representation()
adata.layers["scvi_normalized"] = model.get_normalized_expression(library_size=1e4)lvae = scvi.model.SCANVI.from_scvi_model(
model, labels_key="cell_type", unlabeled_category="Unknown",
)
lvae.train(max_epochs=20, n_samples_per_label=100, accelerator="gpu", devices=1)
adata.obsm["X_scANVI"] = lvae.get_latent_representation()
adata.obs["pred_cell_type"] = lvae.predict()`accelerator="gpu", devices=1` is the PyTorch-Lightning spelling; the legacy `use_gpu=` kwarg was **removed** in scvi-tools 1.x and now raises `TypeError`.
de = model.differential_expression(
groupby="leiden", group1="3", # group2=None → vs. all other cells
mode="change", delta=0.25,
)
top = de.sort_values("proba_de", ascending=False).head(50)For one-vs-rest leave `group2` out — `"rest"` is scanpy's `rank_genes_groups` convention, not scvi-tools'; here `group2` is a literal category name and `"rest"` would match zero cells.
scvi-tools ≥1.4 defaults to `mode="vanilla"`, whose result columns are exactly:
['proba_m1', 'proba_m2', 'bayes_factor', 'scale1', 'scale2', 'raw_mean1', 'raw_mean2', 'non_zeros_proportion1', 'non_zeros_proportion2', 'raw_normalized_mean1', 'raw_normalized_mean2', 'comparison', 'group1', 'group2']
— no `lfc_*`, no `proba_de`, no `is_de_fdr_*`. **Pass `mode="change"`** to get `lfc_mean` / `lfc_median` / `proba_de` / `is_de_fdr_0.05`. Sort on `proba_de` (or on `bayes_factor` if you deliberately stayed in vanilla mode).
| Key | What | | --------------------------------- | ------------------------------------------------------ | | `adata.obsm["X_scVI"]` | `n_cells × n_latent` batch-corrected embedding | | `adata.obsm["X_scANVI"]` | label-aware embedding (better separates known classes) | | `adata.obs["pred_cell_type"]` | scANVI predicted label per cell | | `adata.layers["scvi_normalized"]` | decoded expression, library-size normalized | | DE dataframe | per-gene `lfc_*` / `proba_de` (with `mode="change"`) |
An A100-class GPU is recommended for >50k cells. Training is a plain Python script (`pipeline.py`) t
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Repo: aipoch/open-science
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