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  • mingkunli
    Member
    • Jan 2009
    • 42

    #1

    control data

    Now I have my first Solexa data, as it's for MT, which is circular, therefore, some of the reads will overlap the begining and ending, is there some software that can do local alignment, which means, part of the read aligns to the begining and other aligns to the ending?
    Last edited by mingkunli; 02-19-2009, 02:34 AM. Reason: last one is stupid
  • bioinfosm
    Senior Member
    • Jan 2008
    • 483

    #2
    I have been doing MT alignments and taking the ref seq as is, ignoring missed reads at the ends, and still seem to get useful results.

    One option could be to add the first 10-20 bases to the end, making sure the falling-off reads align there..
    --
    bioinfosm

    Comment

    • mingkunli
      Member
      • Jan 2009
      • 42

      #3
      we are also thinking that

      Comment

      • seq_GA
        Senior Member
        • Feb 2009
        • 124

        #4
        Eland has an option
        Code:
        8:PAIR_PARAMS --circular
        can be used for mitochondria as well as circular bacterial genomes.

        Please let me know the advantage of using above said.
        Regards

        Comment

        • mingkunli
          Member
          • Jan 2009
          • 42

          #5
          hi seq_GA

          thank you for remind me that, but seems it only works with paired reads, unfortunately, I just have single end data

          Comment

          • bioinfosm
            Senior Member
            • Jan 2008
            • 483

            #6
            Despite not worrying about the cut in circular mt genome, I get peaks of coverage at the end points of linearized sequence I use (cambridge reference)
            --
            bioinfosm

            Comment

            • mingkunli
              Member
              • Jan 2009
              • 42

              #7
              That's strange if it's not the overlap region of your long-range pcr product(in case you use long range pcr).

              Comment

              • bioinfosm
                Senior Member
                • Jan 2008
                • 483

                #8
                Originally posted by mingkunli View Post
                That's strange if it's not the overlap region of your long-range pcr product(in case you use long range pcr).
                Bingo. Thats what I determined as well
                --
                bioinfosm

                Comment

                • vasvale
                  Member
                  • Mar 2008
                  • 29

                  #9
                  mitochondria

                  Hello

                  can you kindly let me know how you proceed to seq mtDNA? are there papers?
                  thanks

                  Vasvale

                  Comment

                  • basickler
                    Member
                    • Mar 2009
                    • 26

                    #10
                    I use the following for mt when aligning against the human NCBI ref and it seems to do the job.

                    1234678:PAIR_PARAMS --circular=cMT.fa --min-single-read-alignment-score=1

                    If you don't have paired end you could probably do something a bit brute force and create two genome files, one normal and one with the beginning offset a few hundred base pairs (cut a bit of the end and move it to the beginning). Then a quick script should be able to correct and combine the two. Or you could use a different aligner than eland.

                    Brad
                    Last edited by basickler; 04-17-2009, 08:02 AM.

                    Comment

                    • vasvale
                      Member
                      • Mar 2008
                      • 29

                      #11
                      mtDNA

                      Thank you, my question is about the upstream phase of the experiments, do you enrich by PCR pr long range PCR? can you append barcodes?

                      thanks

                      Vasvale

                      Comment

                      • bioinfosm
                        Senior Member
                        • Jan 2008
                        • 483

                        #12
                        Yes, we used long range pcr and have also bar-coded the samples.
                        --
                        bioinfosm

                        Comment

                        • vasvale
                          Member
                          • Mar 2008
                          • 29

                          #13
                          would it be possible to have some details about how you do long range PCR and barcoding? I noticed that there are so many polymorphisms that it seems hard to design primers in conserved regions

                          thanks

                          Vasvale

                          Comment

                          • mingkunli
                            Member
                            • Jan 2009
                            • 42

                            #14
                            I don't do wet work. What I can tell you is they tried lots of primers, and most of them don't work, even works, only on some individuals.
                            concerning the barcoding, we use the protocol published on nature protocol 2008 which is for 454, meanwhile, we are designing new protocol.

                            Comment

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