SCALLOPS: a scalable, integrated computational framework for Optical Pooled Screens
Gould, J.; Hleap, J. S.; Wu, P.; Kudo, T.; Guan, J.; Zhu, A.; Lubeck, E.; Ge, X.-Y. M.; Waterman, A. A.; Biancalani, T.; Rozenblatt-Rosen, O.; Metcalfe, C.; Singh, A.; Richmond, D.; Regev, A.; Li, B.
Show abstract
Optical pooled screens (OPS) link pooled genetic perturbations to high-dimensional image-based phenotypes at scale, but their widespread adoption is hindered by computational bottlenecks in processing terabyte-scale, multimodal image data. We present SCALLOPS, a unified, modular, and cloud-native computational framework that overcomes these bottlenecks. SCALLOPS implements a "well-centric" processing strategy that integrates robust stitching with a non-linear two-stage registration strategy, enabling accurate alignment of multi-magnification images, reliable single-cell genotype-phenotype linkage, and efficient morphological feature extraction. Benchmarking with public and newly-generated datasets demonstrated SCALLOPS superior performance over existing solutions. Crucially, SCALLOPS uniquely enables robust processing of 4x magnification in situ sequencing data, accelerating image acquisition by around six-fold. We applied SCALLOPS to an optical pooled screen investigating the estrogen receptor (ER) degrader vepdegestrant in a breast cancer cell line, successfully recovering its known mechanism of action, highlighting the value of OPS in translational research. SCALLOPS provides a scalable end-to-end solution, making large-scale OPS routine.
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