first things first. use the add comment function.link when replying, unless you are actually replying to the main question :)
if for EGFR genes you mean genes that are involved in the EGFR pathway then you don't need to do any functional enrichment analysis because you already know your genes are involved in the EGFR pathway (ok, maybe a few more too). the (very) general point of something like GSEA is to understand what the genes that change the most do and in which direction the pathway goes. this means that you start from a genomewide experiment, not from a handful of genes. therefore no, I wouldn't use GSEA only on the EGFR genes.
Perhaps I am misunderstanding, but if you have data on only one gene, you will not be able to do gene set enrichment analysis. Could you clarify what you want to do and what data you have?
Actually I have expression data of EGFR from TCGA, I divided this data into two class "Low" and "High" on the basis of expression value, Now I want to see the gene set enrichment analysis of EGFR in low vs high.
I have following two files:
file 1: exp.gct
1.2
1 400
NAME TCGAsample1 TCGAsample2....... ..sample400
EGFR 0.7859 7.3675 8.0040 ......
file 2: exp.cls
400 2 1
low high
low low low.....