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  • sebastian_1
    replied
    Hi Brian,

    Thank you for your quick reply. I've tried to run BBNorm with prefilter=t and bits=16 on our server, but I still run out of memory. I have a server with 128GB of RAM, and I've tried also on a 256 GB but it didn't work. But I saw that the high CPU usage (more than defined in threads=x) is just at the beginning, for a short time and afterwards java limits itself to the required number of cores.
    Luckily, I've found that the PBS system divides the CPU hours to the walltime, and thus gets the CPU usage. The workaround was to ask the job as a STDIN, and be idle for around 30 minutes, which will create a "buffer", and thus even if I start with much higher initial CPU usage, the time buffer is enough to compensate, and thus the job doesn't get killed by the scheduler.

    However now I get an error with pigz:

    Table creation time: 1667.979 seconds.
    Started output threads.
    pigz: write error code 122
    pigz: abort: write error on <stdout>
    Exception in thread "Thread-53" java.lang.RuntimeException: java.io.IOException: Stream closed
    at stream.ReadStreamByteWriter.run(ReadStreamByteWriter.java:31)
    Caused by: java.io.IOException: Stream closed
    at java.lang.ProcessBuilder$NullOutputStream.write(ProcessBuilder.java:433)
    at java.io.OutputStream.write(OutputStream.java:116)
    at java.io.BufferedOutputStream.write(BufferedOutputStream.java:122)
    at stream.ReadStreamByteWriter.writeFastq(ReadStreamByteWriter.java:451)
    at stream.ReadStreamByteWriter.processJobs(ReadStreamByteWriter.java:96)
    at stream.ReadStreamByteWriter.run2(ReadStreamByteWriter.java:41)
    at stream.ReadStreamByteWriter.run(ReadStreamByteWriter.java:27)
    Exception in thread "Thread-64" java.lang.RuntimeException: Writing to a terminated thread.
    at stream.ConcurrentGenericReadOutputStream.write(ConcurrentGenericReadOutputStream.java:207)
    at stream.ConcurrentGenericReadOutputStream.addOrdered(ConcurrentGenericReadOutputStream.java:193)
    at stream.ConcurrentGenericReadOutputStream.add(ConcurrentGenericReadOutputStream.java:98)
    at jgi.KmerNormalize$ProcessThread.normalizeInThread(KmerNormalize.java:3129)
    at jgi.KmerNormalize$ProcessThread.run(KmerNormalize.java:2801)
    Output buffer became full; key 95560 waiting on 95304.
    LE: I set the $TMPDIR on the cluster to my current working directory and i got rid of the pigz error:-)
    Last edited by sebastian_1; 03-16-2017, 03:24 AM.

    Leave a comment:


  • minja
    replied
    bbmapskimmer does not find all results

    Hello Brain,

    I'm trying to make use of bbmapskimmer.
    Here is a simple fasta example (read.fasta):

    Code:
    >1
    GAACATGATCCCCTTGTACTA[B]C[/B]TACATTATCACTAGCTTTATGTTTTCTA
    >2
    TAGAAAACATAAAGCTAGTGATAATGTAGTAGTACAAGGGGATCATGTTC
    >3
    GAACATGATCCCCTTGTACTA[B]T[/B]TACATTATCACTAGCTTTATGTTTTCTA
    Read 1 and read 3 are only different in single "T/C" letter, read 2 is reverse-complement of 1.

    I'm aligning to mm10 genome:

    ~/Distr/bbmap/bbmapskimmer.sh in=~/tmp/HiC_repeats/input/temp/read.fasta out=test_bbmap1.sam ref=~/tmp/HiC_repeats/fasta/mm10.fa ambiguous=all vslow k=8 minid=0.6 maxsites2=8000 maxsites=8000 local

    Here is test_bbmap1.sam:
    Code:
    @HD	VN:1.4	SO:unsorted
    @SQ	SN:chr10	LN:130694993
    ....
    @SQ	SN:chrM	LN:16299
    @SQ	SN:chrX	LN:171031299
    @SQ	SN:chrY	LN:91744698
    @PG	ID:BBMap	PN:BBMap	VN:37.02	CL:java -Djava.library.path=/mnt/storage/home/vsfishman/Distr/bbmap/jni/ -ea -Xmx98546m align2.BBMapPacBioSkimmer build=1 overwrite=true minratio=0.40 fastareadlen=6000 ambig=all minscaf=100 startpad=10000 stoppad=10000 midpad=6000 in=/mnt/storage/home/vsfishman/tmp/HiC_repeats/input/temp/read.fasta out=test_bbmap1.sam ref=/mnt/storage/home/vsfishman/tmp/HiC_repeats/fasta/mm10.fa ambiguous=all vslow k=8 minid=0.6 maxsites2=8000 maxsites=8000 local
    1	0	chr16	39205299	43	50=	*	0	0	GAACATGATCCCCTTGTACTACTACATTATCACTAGCTTTATGTTTTCTA	*	NM:i:0	AM:i:43	NH:i:2
    1	272	chr10	38707112	39	28=1X21=	*	0	0	*	*	NM:i:1	AM:i:39	NH:i:2
    2	16	chr16	39205299	43	50=	*	0	0	GAACATGATCCCCTTGTACTACTACATTATCACTAGCTTTATGTTTTCTA	*	NM:i:0	AM:i:43	NH:i:2
    2	256	chr10	38707112	39	28=1X21=	*	0	0	*	*	NM:i:1	AM:i:39	NH:i:2
    3	16	chr10	38707112	3	50=	*	0	0	TAGAAAACATAAAGCTAGTGATAATGTAATAGTACAAGGGGATCATGTTC	*	XT:A:R	NM:i:0	AM:i:3	NH:i:80
    3	272	chr10	72154315	3	50=	*	0	0	*	*	NM:i:0	AM:i:3	NH:i:80
    3	256	chr10	77806115	3	50=	*	0	0	*	*	NM:i:0	AM:i:3	NH:i:80
    3	272	chr10	127797927	3	50=	*	0	0	*	*	NM:i:0	AM:i:3	NH:i:80
    3	256	chr13	4007635	3	50=	*	0	0	*	*	NM:i:0	AM:i:3	NH:i:80
    3	256	chr14	17647057	3	50=	*	0	0	*	*	NM:i:0	AM:i:3	NH:i:80
    3	256	chr14	40019581	3	50=	*	0	0	*	*	NM:i:0	AM:i:3	NH:i:80
    3	256	chr15	50069753	3	50=	*	0	0	*	*	NM:i:0	AM:i:3	NH:i:80
    3	272	chr15	72113945	3	50=	*	0	0	*	*	NM:i:0	AM:i:3	NH:i:80
    3	256	chr15	75259455	3	50=	*	0	0	*	*	NM:i:0	AM:i:3	NH:i:80
    3	256	chr17	69579150	3	50=	*	0	0	*	*	NM:i:0	AM:i:3	NH:i:80
    3	256	chr19	60830365	3	50=	*	0	0	*	*	NM:i:0	AM:i:3	NH:i:80
    3	256	chr1	95272134	3	50=	*	0	0	*	*	NM:i:0	AM:i:3	NH:i:80
    3	256	chr1	102465771	3	50=	*	0	0	*	*	NM:i:0	AM:i:3	NH:i:80
    ....
    (I reduced some header lines and some alinments of read 3)

    As you can see, there are many perfect alignmens for read3, but only 2 alignments of reads 1 and 2. As I understand, with minid=0.6 all alignments of read3 should be also reported for reads 1 and 2?

    Could you, please, help to clarify this?

    Best,
    Minja

    Leave a comment:


  • minja
    replied
    bbmapskimmer does not find all results

    Hello Brain,

    I'm trying to make use of bbmapskimmer.
    Here is a simple fasta example (read.fasta):

    Code:
    >1
    GAACATGATCCCCTTGTACTA[B]C[/B]TACATTATCACTAGCTTTATGTTTTCTA
    >2
    TAGAAAACATAAAGCTAGTGATAATGTAGTAGTACAAGGGGATCATGTTC
    >3
    GAACATGATCCCCTTGTACTA[B]T[/B]TACATTATCACTAGCTTTATGTTTTCTA
    Read 1 and read 3 are only different in single "T/C" letter, read 2 is reverse-complement of 1.

    I'm aligning to mm10 genome:

    ~/Distr/bbmap/bbmapskimmer.sh in=~/tmp/HiC_repeats/input/temp/read.fasta out=test_bbmap1.sam ref=~/tmp/HiC_repeats/fasta/mm10.fa ambiguous=all vslow k=8 minid=0.6 maxsites2=8000 maxsites=8000 local

    Here is test_bbmap1.sam:
    Code:
    @HD	VN:1.4	SO:unsorted
    @SQ	SN:chr10	LN:130694993
    ....
    @SQ	SN:chrM	LN:16299
    @SQ	SN:chrX	LN:171031299
    @SQ	SN:chrY	LN:91744698
    @PG	ID:BBMap	PN:BBMap	VN:37.02	CL:java -Djava.library.path=/mnt/storage/home/vsfishman/Distr/bbmap/jni/ -ea -Xmx98546m align2.BBMapPacBioSkimmer build=1 overwrite=true minratio=0.40 fastareadlen=6000 ambig=all minscaf=100 startpad=10000 stoppad=10000 midpad=6000 in=/mnt/storage/home/vsfishman/tmp/HiC_repeats/input/temp/read.fasta out=test_bbmap1.sam ref=/mnt/storage/home/vsfishman/tmp/HiC_repeats/fasta/mm10.fa ambiguous=all vslow k=8 minid=0.6 maxsites2=8000 maxsites=8000 local
    1	0	chr16	39205299	43	50=	*	0	0	GAACATGATCCCCTTGTACTACTACATTATCACTAGCTTTATGTTTTCTA	*	NM:i:0	AM:i:43	NH:i:2
    1	272	chr10	38707112	39	28=1X21=	*	0	0	*	*	NM:i:1	AM:i:39	NH:i:2
    2	16	chr16	39205299	43	50=	*	0	0	GAACATGATCCCCTTGTACTACTACATTATCACTAGCTTTATGTTTTCTA	*	NM:i:0	AM:i:43	NH:i:2
    2	256	chr10	38707112	39	28=1X21=	*	0	0	*	*	NM:i:1	AM:i:39	NH:i:2
    3	16	chr10	38707112	3	50=	*	0	0	TAGAAAACATAAAGCTAGTGATAATGTAATAGTACAAGGGGATCATGTTC	*	XT:A:R	NM:i:0	AM:i:3	NH:i:80
    3	272	chr10	72154315	3	50=	*	0	0	*	*	NM:i:0	AM:i:3	NH:i:80
    3	256	chr10	77806115	3	50=	*	0	0	*	*	NM:i:0	AM:i:3	NH:i:80
    3	272	chr10	127797927	3	50=	*	0	0	*	*	NM:i:0	AM:i:3	NH:i:80
    3	256	chr13	4007635	3	50=	*	0	0	*	*	NM:i:0	AM:i:3	NH:i:80
    3	256	chr14	17647057	3	50=	*	0	0	*	*	NM:i:0	AM:i:3	NH:i:80
    3	256	chr14	40019581	3	50=	*	0	0	*	*	NM:i:0	AM:i:3	NH:i:80
    3	256	chr15	50069753	3	50=	*	0	0	*	*	NM:i:0	AM:i:3	NH:i:80
    3	272	chr15	72113945	3	50=	*	0	0	*	*	NM:i:0	AM:i:3	NH:i:80
    3	256	chr15	75259455	3	50=	*	0	0	*	*	NM:i:0	AM:i:3	NH:i:80
    3	256	chr17	69579150	3	50=	*	0	0	*	*	NM:i:0	AM:i:3	NH:i:80
    3	256	chr19	60830365	3	50=	*	0	0	*	*	NM:i:0	AM:i:3	NH:i:80
    3	256	chr1	95272134	3	50=	*	0	0	*	*	NM:i:0	AM:i:3	NH:i:80
    3	256	chr1	102465771	3	50=	*	0	0	*	*	NM:i:0	AM:i:3	NH:i:80
    ....
    (I reduced some header lines and some alinments of read 3)

    As you can see, there are many perfect alignmens for read3, but only 2 alignments of reads 1 and 2. As I understand, with minid=0.6 all alignments of read3 should be also reported for reads 1 and 2?

    Could you, please, help to clarify this?

    Best,
    Minja

    Leave a comment:


  • Brian Bushnell
    replied
    Hi Sebastian,

    You can reduce the memory needs of BBNorm by adding the flags "prefilter" and "bits=16", which might allow it to run on a lower-memory computer, depending on the complexity of the input data.

    But as for reducing the CPU utilization... that's tricky. You can add "pigz=f unpigz=f" to disable pigz, so you will only be left with java threads. Java thread scheduling is nondeterministic due to garbage collection and various other background stuff, and I'm not sure if it's possible to ensure the process will be capped at a certain number of total threads without binding the process to specific cores. But you can try manually specifying the number of GC threads:

    -XX:ParallelGCThreads=2

    This command may or may not work, depending on your java version. You'd have to skip (or modify) the shellscript so that the actual java command would look something like this:

    java -ea -Xmx200g -Xms200g -XX:ParallelGCThreads=2 -cp /path/to/bbmap/current/ jgi.KmerNormalize in1=st1c_R1.fastq.gz in2=st1c_R2.fastq.gz out1=st1c_R1_norm.fastq.gz out2=st1c_R2_norm.fastq.gz threads=12 target=60 mindepth=2

    Leave a comment:


  • sebastian_1
    replied
    Hello,

    I am new to this forum so I apologize if I posted in the wrong place.

    Currently I am trying to assemble a single cell genome from some Illumina Hiseq 2x250 bp reads.
    One of my first steps is to do normalization of the data. Previously I was using bbnorm.sh because it's fast and very good. However, with this data I cannot use bbnorm.sh on our server due to memory issues. (I have around 100 million PE reads).
    So I tried to use bbnorm on a cluster where I allocated 16 cores and 700GB of RAM.

    I run the software using this command line:
    bbnorm.sh in1=st1c_R1.fastq.gz in2=st1c_R2.fastq.gz out1=st1c_R1_norm.fastq.gz out2=st1c_R2_norm.fastq.gz threads=12 target=60 mindepth=2

    The software runs fine, but the process will be killed by the scheduler because of high CPU usage.

    =>> PBS: job killed: ncpus 59.52 exceeded limit 16 (sum)
    I tried to increase the number of threads requested to 30, lower the number of threads in the command line to 10, but still I have the same problem.

    The cluster has installed BBMap version 36.92. It looks like for some reason the number of threads which I define is not taken into account, even if during the run it tells me that the number of threads was set to 12.

    Settings:
    threads: 12
    k: 31
    deterministic: true
    toss error reads: false
    passes: 1
    bits per cell: 16
    cells: 145.37B
    hashes: 3
    base min quality: 5
    kmer min prob: 0.5

    target depth: 240
    min depth: 2
    max depth: 300
    min good kmers: 15
    depth percentile: 64.8
    ignore dupe kmers: true
    fix spikes: false
    Any suggestions? I really cannot ask for the entire node just for me.
    I understand that due to other components like pigz, it can use more than 12 cores, but here it looks like uses 60 cores, or all available cores.

    Thank you,
    Sebastian

    Leave a comment:


  • shimingt
    replied
    Dear Brian,

    Thanks for your reply.

    This is from one of the mapping files (.csv) for mmgenome.

    tanshiming@S620100019205:~/Downloads$ head C13.11.14.csv
    "Name","Consensus length","Total read count","Single reads","Reads in pairs","Average coverage","Reference sequence","Reference length","Reference common name","Reference Latin name"
    "1 mapping","5621","103","19","84","1.443","1","8264","",""
    "2 mapping","370","6","2","4","0.625","2","1027","",""
    "3 mapping","1665","198","52","146","13.536","3","1665","",""
    "4 mapping","94","1","1","0","0.01","4","9056","",""
    "5 mapping","3042","95","19","76","3.205","5","3343","",""
    "6 mapping","901","8","2","6","9.663E-3","6","98207","",""
    "7 mapping","5788","147","11","136","2.612","7","6480","",""
    "8 mapping","14602","381","47","334","2.782","8","15790","",""
    "9 mapping","1403","1056","282","774","85.135","9","1403","",""
    tanshiming@S620100019205:~/Downloads$

    Leave a comment:


  • Brian Bushnell
    replied
    BBMap can directly output coverage using the "covstats" or "basecov" flags, or it can be generated from sam files with pileup.sh. Can you post a few lines from one of these mmgenome csv files so I can see what the format looks like?

    Leave a comment:


  • shimingt
    replied
    Converting a coverage file into a csv format for mmgenome

    Hello there,

    Is there a way I could convert the mapping files that bbmap produced into csv coverage file that can be used for the mmgenome software (link: http://madsalbertsen.github.io/mmgen...ad_data.html)?

    Thanks!

    Leave a comment:


  • Marmottontaine
    replied
    Thank you very much GenoMax and Brian for your helpful answers.

    Leave a comment:


  • Brian Bushnell
    replied
    And for the parameters : maxindel, qtrim and untrim, they are both set as the default then as I asked in the same command line. Will it be problematic?
    Later parameters override earlier parameters, so that's not a problem.

    As for 0.65 versus 0.56, that looks like either a typo, or else I changed the default at some point but forgot to update the help info; I'll fix that. Thanks! In the meantime you can always manually add "minratio=0.65" to override it.

    Edit: To clarify, 0.56 is the intended behavior, and the description is in error.
    Last edited by Brian Bushnell; 02-13-2017, 10:18 AM.

    Leave a comment:


  • GenoMax
    replied
    I see. @Brian hopefully will be along later today with an official answer but my guess is that it probably has to do with ambigous2=toss option that you have selected.

    Leave a comment:


  • Marmottontaine
    replied
    Thank you GenoMax for your answer.
    I let minratio at the default value. So it should be 0.65 as said in bbsplit help. here it's 0.56.
    And for the parameters : maxindel, qtrim and untrim, they are both set as the default then as I asked in the same command line. Will it be problematic?
    Many thanks.

    Leave a comment:


  • GenoMax
    replied
    Which exact parameters are you referring to?

    Leave a comment:


  • Marmottontaine
    replied
    BBSplit / BBMap error

    Hello,
    I'm using BBSplit to remove mouse reads in human samples. My command is the following :
    bbsplit.sh ambiguous=best ambiguous2=toss path=$8 maxindel=900000 refstats=stat_alignment_$samplename.txt threads=4 qtrim=f untrim=f in1=$8/trim_R1_$samplename.fq in2=$8/trim_R2_$samplename.fq ref=$2/$1.fa,$2/Grcm38.fa basename=decontamin_$samplename.%_#.fq outu1=unmapped1_$samplename.fq outu2=unmapped2_$samplename.fq

    Which give me the following message where the parameters used are not what I specified :

    java -Djava.library.path=/home/audrey/bbmap/jni/ -ea -Xmx48113m -cp /home/audrey/bbmap/current/ align2.BBSplitter ow=t fastareadlen=500 minhits=1 minratio=0.56 maxindel=20 qtrim=rl untrim=t trimq=6 ambiguous=best ambiguous2=toss path=. maxindel=900000 refstats=stat_alignment_L6.txt threads=4 qtrim=f untrim=f in1=./trim_R1_L6.fq in2=./trim_R2_L6.fq ref=/home/audrey/reference_genomes/GATK/hg38.fa,/home/audrey/reference_genomes/GATK/Grcm38.fa basename=decontamin_L6.%_#.fq outu1=unmapped1_L6.fq outu2=unmapped2_L6.fq
    Executing align2.BBSplitter [ow=t, fastareadlen=500, minhits=1, minratio=0.56, maxindel=20, qtrim=rl, untrim=t, trimq=6, ambiguous=best, ambiguous2=toss, path=., maxindel=900000, refstats=stat_alignment_L6.txt, threads=4, qtrim=f, untrim=f, in1=./trim_R1_L6.fq, in2=./trim_R2_L6.fq, ref=/home/audrey/reference_genomes/GATK/hg38.fa,/home/audrey/reference_genomes/GATK/Grcm38.fa, basename=decontamin_L6.%_#.fq, outu1=unmapped1_L6.fq, outu2=unmapped2_L6.fq]

    Converted arguments to [ow=t, fastareadlen=500, minhits=1, minratio=0.56, maxindel=20, qtrim=rl, untrim=t, trimq=6, ambiguous=best, ambiguous2=toss, path=., maxindel=900000, refstats=stat_alignment_L6.txt, threads=4, qtrim=f, untrim=f, in1=./trim_R1_L6.fq, in2=./trim_R2_L6.fq, basename=decontamin_L6.%_#.fq, outu1=unmapped1_L6.fq, outu2=unmapped2_L6.fq, ref_hg38=/home/audrey/reference_genomes/GATK/hg38.fa, ref_Grcm38=/home/audrey/reference_genomes/GATK/Grcm38.fa]
    Creating merged reference file ref/genome/1/merged_ref_6706777893850.fa.gz
    Ref merge time: 112.084 seconds.
    Executing align2.BBMap [ow=t, fastareadlen=500, minhits=1, minratio=0.56, maxindel=20, qtrim=rl, untrim=t, trimq=6, ambiguous=best, ambiguous2=toss, maxindel=900000, refstats=stat_alignment_L6.txt, threads=4, qtrim=f, untrim=f, in1=./trim_R1_L6.fq, in2=./trim_R2_L6.fq, outu1=unmapped1_L6.fq, outu2=unmapped2_L6.fq, ref=ref/genome/1/merged_ref_6706777893850.fa.gz, out_hg38=decontamin_L6.hg38_#.fq, out_Grcm38=decontamin_L6.Grcm38_#.fq]

    BBMap version 36.92
    Set MINIMUM_ALIGNMENT_SCORE_RATIO to 0.560
    Reference set statistics will be written to stat_alignment_L6.txt
    Set threads to 4
    Retaining first best site only for ambiguous mappings.
    NOTE: Deleting contents of ref/genome/1 because reference is specified and overwrite=true
    Writing reference.
    Executing dna.FastaToChromArrays2 [ref/genome/1/merged_ref_6706777893850.fa.gz, 1, writeinthread=false, genscaffoldinfo=true, retain, waitforwriting=false, gz=true, maxlen=536670912, writechroms=true, minscaf=1, midpad=300, startpad=8000, stoppad=8000, nodisk=false]

    Set genScaffoldInfo=true
    Writing chunk 1
    Writing chunk 2
    Writing chunk 3
    Writing chunk 4
    Writing chunk 5
    Writing chunk 6
    Writing chunk 7
    Writing chunk 8
    Writing chunk 9
    Writing chunk 10
    Writing chunk 11
    Writing chunk 12
    Writing chunk 13
    Set genome to 1

    Loaded Reference: 0.005 seconds.
    Loading index for chunk 1-13, build 1
    No index available; generating from reference genome: /media/audrey/26a8cc89-53d7-4f9b-984c-f8d2c0d519fd/Ievgenia/PDX/Exome/test/ref/index/1/chr1-3_index_k13_c2_b1.block
    Indexing threads started for block 0-3
    Indexing threads finished for block 0-3
    No index available; generating from reference genome: /media/audrey/26a8cc89-53d7-4f9b-984c-f8d2c0d519fd/Ievgenia/PDX/Exome/test/ref/index/1/chr4-7_index_k13_c2_b1.block
    Indexing threads started for block 4-7
    Indexing threads finished for block 4-7
    No index available; generating from reference genome: /media/audrey/26a8cc89-53d7-4f9b-984c-f8d2c0d519fd/Ievgenia/PDX/Exome/test/ref/index/1/chr8-11_index_k13_c2_b1.block
    Indexing threads started for block 8-11
    Indexing threads finished for block 8-11
    No index available; generating from reference genome: /media/audrey/26a8cc89-53d7-4f9b-984c-f8d2c0d519fd/Ievgenia/PDX/Exome/test/ref/index/1/chr12-13_index_k13_c2_b1.block
    Indexing threads started for block 12-13
    Indexing threads finished for block 12-13
    Generated Index: 571.883 seconds.
    Analyzed Index: 10.807 seconds.
    Reads that map to multiple references will be considered unmapped.
    Started output stream: 6.057 seconds.
    Creating ref-set statistics table: 0.012 seconds.
    Cleared Memory: 4.121 seconds.
    Processing reads in paired-ended mode.
    Started read stream.
    Started 4 mapping threads.


    Could you please explain me how to set and force the parameters?
    Many thanks in advance.

    Leave a comment:


  • Brian Bushnell
    replied
    Yes, I do recommend "realign" for non-BBMap-aligned reads.

    Leave a comment:

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    Essential Discoveries and Tools in Epitranscriptomics
    by seqadmin




    The field of epigenetics has traditionally concentrated more on DNA and how changes like methylation and phosphorylation of histones impact gene expression and regulation. However, our increased understanding of RNA modifications and their importance in cellular processes has led to a rise in epitranscriptomics research. “Epitranscriptomics brings together the concepts of epigenetics and gene expression,” explained Adrien Leger, PhD, Principal Research Scientist...
    04-22-2024, 07:01 AM
  • seqadmin
    Current Approaches to Protein Sequencing
    by seqadmin


    Proteins are often described as the workhorses of the cell, and identifying their sequences is key to understanding their role in biological processes and disease. Currently, the most common technique used to determine protein sequences is mass spectrometry. While still a valuable tool, mass spectrometry faces several limitations and requires a highly experienced scientist familiar with the equipment to operate it. Additionally, other proteomic methods, like affinity assays, are constrained...
    04-04-2024, 04:25 PM

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