Implements the 'rquery' piped Codd-style query algebra using 'data.table'.  This allows
   for a high-speed in memory implementation of Codd-style data manipulation tools.

The commonly used methods for relative quantification of gene expression levels obtained in real-time PCR (Polymerase Chain Reaction) experiments are the delta Ct methods, encompassing 2^-dCt and 2^-ddCt methods, originally proposed by Kenneth J. Livak and Thomas D. Schmittgen (2001) <doi:10.1006/meth.2001.1262>. The main idea is to normalise gene expression values using endogenous control gene, present gene expression levels in linear form by using the 2^-(value)^ transformation, and calculate differences in gene expression levels between groups of samples (or technical replicates of a single sample). The 'RQdeltaCT' package offers functions that cover both methods for comparison of either independent groups of samples or groups with paired samples, together with importing expression datasets, performing multi-step quality control of data, enabling numerous data visualisations, enrichment of the standard workflow with additional useful analyses (correlation analysis, Receiver Operating Characteristic analysis, logistic regression), and conveniently export obtained results in table and image formats. The package has been designed to be friendly to non-experts in R programming.

It computes the Schmidt decomposition of bipartite quantum systems, discrete or continuous,
    and their respective entanglement metrics. See Artur Ekert, Peter L. Knight (1995) <doi:10.1119/1.17904> 
    for more details.

Modified Poisson, logistic and least-squares regression analyses for binary outcomes of Zou (2004) <doi:10.1093/aje/kwh090>, Noma (2025)<Forthcoming>, and Cheung (2007) <doi:10.1093/aje/kwm223> have been standard multivariate analysis methods to estimate risk ratio and risk difference in clinical and epidemiological studies. This R package involves an easy-to-handle function to implement these analyses by simple commands. Missing data analysis tools (multiple imputation) are also involved. In addition, recent studies have shown the ordinary robust variance estimator possibly has serious bias under small or moderate sample size situations for these methods. This package also provides computational tools to calculate alternative accurate confidence intervals.