Header Leaderboard Ad

Collapse

merging bwa alignments

Collapse

Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • merging bwa alignments

    Hello,
    I am using bwa to map solid data to the mouse genome, but get a segmentation fault while running bwa aln. If I separate the genome into 2 halves, it works all right, so I assume that the segfault was a memory problem. My question is: Is there a way to merge the result of mapping to 2 halves of the genome?

    I have a similar question about dividing the reads into smaller subsets, while using the full database.

    I appreciate any help on this.

  • #2
    I've been doing BWA alignments and merging them using picard-tools "MergeSamFiles.jar"

    Comment


    • #3
      merging files which map reads to separate parts of the genome

      Thank you for you response. I have also used samtools merge.

      As I understand it, bwa eliminates reads that map to more than one place in the genome. Since my 2 files involves mapping reads to separate halves of the genome, reads that are mapped in both files should be eliminated. Does the merge process recognize this?

      Comment


      • #4
        No it does not.

        Comment


        • #5
          One should never split the genome. Split the read set. It is true for essentially all NGS aligners.

          Comment


          • #6
            Well, the reason I split the genome was that I ran into a segmentation fault running "bwa aln -c" against the entire mouse genome. I was able to isolate this to a single read. I tried it against various genomes, and it worked all right for smaller genomes, eg human mrna and half the mouse genome.

            Here is the problem read:
            @559_9_257_F3
            GNANNNGGGGGNNNNNCNNNAGCACGAGAANNNNCGNGNGNTNCNNCNN
            +
            2!'!!!)*'&)!!!!!&!!!')&&.*)&+'!!!!(,!&!)!'!&!!&!!

            I also assumed that there must be a way to postprocess a merged file from a split genome, although I haven't done it yet.

            Comment

            Latest Articles

            Collapse

            • seqadmin
              Improved Targeted Sequencing: A Comprehensive Guide to Amplicon Sequencing
              by seqadmin



              Amplicon sequencing is a targeted approach that allows researchers to investigate specific regions of the genome. This technique is routinely used in applications such as variant identification, clinical research, and infectious disease surveillance. The amplicon sequencing process begins by designing primers that flank the regions of interest. The DNA sequences are then amplified through PCR (typically multiplex PCR) to produce amplicons complementary to the targets. RNA targets...
              03-21-2023, 01:49 PM
            • seqadmin
              Targeted Sequencing: Choosing Between Hybridization Capture and Amplicon Sequencing
              by seqadmin




              Targeted sequencing is an effective way to sequence and analyze specific genomic regions of interest. This method enables researchers to focus their efforts on their desired targets, as opposed to other methods like whole genome sequencing that involve the sequencing of total DNA. Utilizing targeted sequencing is an attractive option for many researchers because it is often faster, more cost-effective, and only generates applicable data. While there are many approaches...
              03-10-2023, 05:31 AM

            ad_right_rmr

            Collapse

            News

            Collapse

            Topics Statistics Last Post
            Started by seqadmin, 03-22-2023, 12:26 PM
            0 responses
            10 views
            0 likes
            Last Post seqadmin  
            Started by seqadmin, 03-17-2023, 12:32 PM
            0 responses
            15 views
            0 likes
            Last Post seqadmin  
            Started by seqadmin, 03-15-2023, 12:42 PM
            0 responses
            21 views
            0 likes
            Last Post seqadmin  
            Started by seqadmin, 03-09-2023, 10:17 AM
            0 responses
            68 views
            1 like
            Last Post seqadmin  
            Working...
            X