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CSIRO. INI Meeting July 2010 - Tutorial - Applications. Capacity and Resolution. Next generation sequencingIncreasing capacity leads to increased resolution. Eric Lander, Broad Institute. CSIRO. INI Meeting July 2010 - Tutorial - Applications. How a Genome Works?. Parts DescriptionFunction?Interconnectedness?ComparisonsPopulation - levelBetween genomes.
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1. Functional Genomics with Next-Generation Sequencing Jen Taylor
Bioinformatics Team
CSIRO Plant Industry
2. CSIRO. INI Meeting July 2010 - Tutorial - Applications Capacity and Resolution Next generation sequencing
Increasing capacity leads to increased resolution
3. CSIRO. INI Meeting July 2010 - Tutorial - Applications How a Genome Works? Parts Description
Function?
Interconnectedness?
Comparisons
Population - level
Between genomes
4. CSIRO. INI Meeting July 2010 - Tutorial - Applications Application domains
5. CSIRO. INI Meeting July 2010 - Tutorial - Applications Impact of a Reference Genome
6. CSIRO. INI Meeting July 2010 - Tutorial - Applications Applications of Next Generation Sequencing Profiling of Variation
Genetic variation
Transcript variation
Epigenetic variation
Metagenomic variation Discovery
Novel genomes
Novel genes
Novel transcripts
Small / long non-coding RNA
7. CSIRO. INI Meeting July 2010 - Tutorial - Applications RNASeq Qualitative – transcript diversity
Quantitative – transcript abundance
Impact of NGS
Observation of transcript complexity
Transcript discovery
Small / long non-coding RNA
Analytical challenges
Transcript complexity
Compositional properties
8. CSIRO. INI Meeting July 2010 - Tutorial - Applications RNASeq
9. CSIRO. INI Meeting July 2010 - Tutorial - Applications RNASeq – Transcript Complexity
10. CSIRO. INI Meeting July 2010 - Tutorial - Applications RNASeq – Compositional properties Depth of Sequence
Sequence count ˜ Transcript Abundance
Majority of the data can be dominated by a small number of highly abundant transcripts
Ability to observe transcripts of smaller abundance is dependent upon sequence depth
11. CSIRO. INI Meeting July 2010 - Tutorial - Applications RNASeq – Compositional properties
Composition
Sequence counts are a composition of a fixed number of total sequence reads
Therefore they are sum-constrained and not independent
Large variations in component numbers and sizes can produce artefacts
12. CSIRO. INI Meeting July 2010 - Tutorial - Applications RNASeq - Correspondence Good correspondence with :
Expression Arrays
Tiling Arrays
qRT-PCR
Range of up to 5 orders of magnitude
Better detection of low abundance transcripts
Greater power to detect
Transcript sequence polymorphism
Novel trans-splicing
Paralogous genes
Individual cell type expression
13. CSIRO. INI Meeting July 2010 - Tutorial - Applications Reference Genome - RNASeq
14. CSIRO. INI Meeting July 2010 - Tutorial - Applications Reference Genome - RNASeq
15. CSIRO. INI Meeting July 2010 - Tutorial - Applications Epigenome Protein-DNA interactions [ChIPSeq]
Nucleosome positioning
Histone modification
Transcription factor interactions
Methylation [MethylSeq]
Impact of NextGen
Whole genome profiling
Resolution
Analytical challenges
Systematic bias
Unambiguous mapping
Robust event calling
16. CSIRO. INI Meeting July 2010 - Tutorial - Applications ChIPSeq
17. CSIRO. INI Meeting July 2010 - Tutorial - Applications ChIPSeq
18. CSIRO. INI Meeting July 2010 - Tutorial - Applications ChipSeq methods
19. CSIRO. INI Meeting July 2010 - Tutorial - Applications MethylSeq using Bisulfite conversion
20. CSIRO. INI Meeting July 2010 - Tutorial - Applications Limited publications from BS-Seq Mammals
Methylation predominant occurs at CpG site
Several publications in human
One publications in mouse
Plants
Methylation occurs at CG, CHH, CHG sites
Two publications in arabidopsis
21. CSIRO. INI Meeting July 2010 - Tutorial - Applications Problems of mapping BS-seq reads Reduced sequence complexity
22. CSIRO. INI Meeting July 2010 - Tutorial - Applications Problems of mapping BS-seq reads Increased search space
23. CSIRO. INI Meeting July 2010 - Tutorial - Applications ELAND Mapping reads to genome sequences
Mapping reads to two converted genome sequences
Cross match for reads mapping to multiple positions in converted genomes
Mapping results were combined to generate methylation information
Eland only allows 2 mismatches.
24. CSIRO. INI Meeting July 2010 - Tutorial - Applications BSMAP Based on HASH table seeding algorithm
25. CSIRO. INI Meeting July 2010 - Tutorial - Applications Re-mapping of Lister’s data using BSMAP
26. CSIRO. INI Meeting July 2010 - Tutorial - Applications Methylation pattern throughout chromosomes
27. CSIRO. INI Meeting July 2010 - Tutorial - Applications Partially / Unsequenced Genomes Options for dealing with partial or unsequenced genomes
Wait for or generate the genome sequence
‘Borrow’ a reference genome from a phylogenetic neighbour
Take a deep breath and ‘do denovo’
Denovo Genome
Denovo Transcriptome
28. CSIRO. INI Meeting July 2010 - Tutorial - Applications Plant Genomes – Haploid Size
29. CSIRO. INI Meeting July 2010 - Tutorial - Applications Plant Genomes – Total Size
30. CSIRO. INI Meeting July 2010 - Tutorial - Applications Denovo RNA Seq
Why transcriptome ?
Large genome sizes with high repeat content are difficult to assemble
Transcriptomes more constant size
Enriched for functional content
Aims :
Transcript discovery
Small /long non-coding RNA profiling
Analytical challenges
Assembly – ABySS, Velvet, Euler-SR
Comparisons between non-discrete, overlapping transcripts
Annotation
Ploidy
31. CSIRO. INI Meeting July 2010 - Tutorial - Applications Summary – Impacts and Challenges RNASeq
Increased resolution
Increased power for transcript complexity and variation
Analytical challenges – transcript complexity, compositional bias
Large gains in small and long non-coding RNA profiling
Epigenomics
ChipSeq and MethylSeq
Genome-wide with resolution
Robust event calling is challenging
Denovo transcriptomics
Attractive option for large, repeat rich genomes
32. CSIRO. INI Meeting July 2010 - Tutorial - Applications Acknowledgements