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  • cedance
    Senior Member
    • Feb 2011
    • 108

    softwares - splicing

    Hi,

    I am working on RNASeq data on paired reads. I use tophat for splice junction mapping. I would like to know other tools developed, to compare and contrast the results from both softwares...

    Thank you.
  • kopi-o
    Senior Member
    • Feb 2008
    • 319

    #2
    Here are some I've tried
    MapSplice
    SpliceMap
    RUM

    Comment

    • cedance
      Senior Member
      • Feb 2011
      • 108

      #3
      Thank you very much. I'll checkout all of them! However, in your opinion, which one would you recommend?

      Comment

      • kopi-o
        Senior Member
        • Feb 2008
        • 319

        #4
        It's hard to recommend one over the others without extensive testing, which I haven't done. In my particular case, RUM seemed to recover the most spliced alignments, but that could vary depending on your experiment, program parameters, etc etc...

        Comment

        • edge
          Senior Member
          • Sep 2009
          • 199

          #5
          Hi kopi-o, how do you identify that RUM seemed to recover most spliced alignments?
          Got any specify rules to identify it?
          Many thanks for advice.

          Comment

          • kopi-o
            Senior Member
            • Feb 2008
            • 319

            #6
            I look for strings with containing "N" in the CIGAR string in the resulting alignment SAM file.

            Comment

            • edge
              Senior Member
              • Sep 2009
              • 199

              #7
              thanks a lot, kopi-o.
              Do you ever try Tophat for mapping purpose?
              Do you use the RUM output result for assembly?
              As I know, RUM just focus on optimum mapping result but it don't provide assembly
              I will prefer to undergo mapping then assembly the RNA-seq data.
              thanks for any advice ya.

              Comment

              • kopi-o
                Senior Member
                • Feb 2008
                • 319

                #8
                Hi,
                Sure, I use mostly TopHat, but in this case I ran RUM (and some other packages like MapSplice, SpliceMap) for comparison. If you want to do reference-guided assembly, you can try Cufflinks or Scripture.

                Comment

                • tboothby
                  Member
                  • May 2011
                  • 56

                  #9
                  Anyone know any programs for this that don't require a reference to map against?

                  Comment

                  • kopi-o
                    Senior Member
                    • Feb 2008
                    • 319

                    #10
                    E.g. Trinity, Velvet combined with Oases, and TransAbyss.

                    Comment

                    • edge
                      Senior Member
                      • Sep 2009
                      • 199

                      #11
                      Hi kopi-o,
                      I got run through RUM with my RNA-seq data set.
                      Unfortunately, I can't really get the meaning of each output result
                      After I count back the total read in RUM.sam, it seems like all the raw read are alignment to either genome or transcriptome.
                      Thus I not really sure what is the proper usage of RUM output result.
                      Do you mind to share more about which file or info that you used for assembly after then?
                      Actually my main purpose just wanna used RUM to improve the mapping result and then use those raw read for de-novo assembly of my RNA-seq data.
                      Many thanks for advice.

                      Comment

                      • sphil
                        Senior Member
                        • Apr 2010
                        • 192

                        #12
                        Hey,

                        mgene.ngs can also do de novo gene finding. It uses SVM and HMM for that.

                        best

                        philip


                        (available at:http://www.fml.tuebingen.mpg.de/raetsch/suppl/mgene )

                        edit: it's for DNA sequences... sorry

                        Comment

                        • tboothby
                          Member
                          • May 2011
                          • 56

                          #13
                          Originally posted by kopi-o View Post
                          E.g. Trinity, Velvet combined with Oases, and TransAbyss.
                          Yea, so I assembled sequences using Trinity which gives me an output file with all my different transcript isoforms.

                          My question is, does anyone know an efficient way to sort these isoforms? I am particularly interested in finding alternatively spliced transcripts.

                          Comment

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