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  • prs321
    Member
    • Jun 2013
    • 96

    #1

    I need the help with the gene clustering please.

    I have 46 genomes of different strains of a bacteria, along with their protein sequences and the nucleotide sequences of those protein sequences.

    I am trying to cluster the genes so that I can make a graph such that the x-axis includes genomes 1-46 and the y-axis includes the gene clusters.

    How do I go about doing this? I have looked into USEARCH and CD-HIT, but I am very confused on how to go about it.
  • GenoMax
    Senior Member
    • Feb 2008
    • 7142

    #2
    Have you looked at Mauve?

    Comment

    • prs321
      Member
      • Jun 2013
      • 96

      #3
      I will check it out thank you.

      I am just very confused on how to go about clustering or what exactly the purpose is.

      Do I cluster the first genome, then when I cluster the second genome, it is cumulative meaning the cluster adds onto the genome(s) before it?

      Comment

      • GenoMax
        Senior Member
        • Feb 2008
        • 7142

        #4
        What exactly are you trying to analyze? Are these genomes related (closely or not so much)? Are you looking to see if there are re-arrangements (insertions/deletions/inversions/duplications) that can be identified across these genomes?

        Comment

        • prs321
          Member
          • Jun 2013
          • 96

          #5
          Originally posted by GenoMax View Post
          What exactly are you trying to analyze? Are these genomes related (closely or not so much)? Are you looking to see if there are re-arrangements (insertions/deletions/inversions/duplications) that can be identified across these genomes?
          I am trying to generate a curve. The x-axis will be genomes 1-46. The y-axis will be the gene clusters.

          The genomes are all the same species, just different strains

          Later down the road, we will look for foreign genes and then use a metagenomics data base to see where they came from.

          Comment

          • bio_boris
            Member
            • Mar 2013
            • 14

            #6
            Can you define what a gene cluster is? How do you quantify what a gene cluster is? What does the curve represent?

            My interpretation is you want to concatenate all the protein sequences into a single file, and nucleotide sequences into a different file, or get their protein equivalents. Then run cdhit to cluster similar sequences. You will end up with clusters.

            Comment

            • prs321
              Member
              • Jun 2013
              • 96

              #7
              Originally posted by bio_boris View Post
              Can you define what a gene cluster is? How do you quantify what a gene cluster is? What does the curve represent?

              My interpretation is you want to concatenate all the protein sequences into a single file, and nucleotide sequences into a different file, or get their protein equivalents. Then run cdhit to cluster similar sequences. You will end up with clusters.
              Gene cluster meaning nucleotide or protein sequences of genes that are closely related based off of nucleotides or protein sequences.

              For example, we take the protein or nucleotide gene sequences of the 1st genome, then we cluster the genes. Then the 2nd genome takes the 1st into consideration and then clusters the genes. Then the 3rd genome takes the 1st and 2nd into consideration and so on.

              So on the graph the 1st genome will have about 2000 gene clusters and by the 46th one, there might be 20000 clusters.

              Comment

              • bio_boris
                Member
                • Mar 2013
                • 14

                #8
                So you take a cluster, and iteratively add more clusters? Why not just cluster them all at once?

                So what does the curve represent?

                Comment

                • prs321
                  Member
                  • Jun 2013
                  • 96

                  #9
                  Originally posted by bio_boris View Post
                  So you take a cluster, and iteratively add more clusters? Why not just cluster them all at once?

                  So what does the curve represent?

                  Yes to your first question.

                  I'm not sure why I'm not supposed to cluster them all at once. I think once I reach the last genome (46th genome), that will be the total number of gene clusters.

                  We predict the curve will exponentially increase and then taper off. I'm not exactly sure what the curve represents either.

                  Comment

                  • prs321
                    Member
                    • Jun 2013
                    • 96

                    #10
                    bump please help

                    Comment

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