__________________________________________________________________________________________________ Fall 2015GCBA 815 __________________________________________________________________________________________________.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1.1.3 MI.
Advertisements

MCB Lecture #15 Oct 23/14 De novo assemblies using PacBio.
© Wiley Publishing All Rights Reserved. Using Nucleotide Sequence Databases.
LESSON 1: What is Genetic Research? PowerPoint slides to accompany Using Bioinformatics : Genetic Research.
DNA BLAST Lab.
The design, construction and use of software tools to generate, store, annotate, access and analyse data and information relating to Molecular Biology.
BIOINFORMATICS Ency Lee.
1 Computational Molecular Biology MPI for Molecular Genetics DNA sequence analysis Gene prediction Gene prediction methods Gene indices Mapping cDNA on.
Bioinformatics for Whole-Genome Shotgun Sequencing of Microbial Communities By Kevin Chen, Lior Pachter PLoS Computational Biology, 2005 David Kelley.
B IOINFORMATICS S UMMER A CADEMY J UNE
Bioinformatics Workshop.  We started by discussing what bioinformatics is and how it is used  We learned that DNA is the information about an organism.
The Extraction of Single Nucleotide Polymorphisms and the Use of Current Sequencing Tools Stephen Tetreault Department of Mathematics and Computer Science.
Biological Databases Chi-Cheng Lin, Ph.D. Associate Professor Department of Computer Science Winona State University – Rochester Center
CSE182-L12 Gene Finding.
Biology Workbench Introduction. What is it used for? It is a web-browser to use bioinformatics tools to analyze and visualize nucleotide and protein sequences.
Introduction to Bioinformatics - Tutorial no. 12
Algorithm Animation for Bioinformatics Algorithms.
Sequence Analysis. Today How to retrieve a DNA sequence? How to search for other related DNA sequences? How to search for its protein sequence? How to.
Utilizing Fuzzy Logic for Gene Sequence Construction from Sub Sequences and Characteristic Genome Derivation and Assembly.
High Throughput Sequencing
Genome Annotation BCB 660 October 20, From Carson Holt.
A Comprehensive Workflow for Microbial Genome Sequencing From Swab to Publication Madison I. Dunitz 1, David A. Coil 1, Jenna M. Lang 1, Guillaume Jospin.
Whole Exome Sequencing for Variant Discovery and Prioritisation
Computational Chemistry. Overview What is Computational Chemistry? How does it work? Why is it useful? What are its limits? Types of Computational Chemistry.
Basic Introduction of BLAST Jundi Wang School of Computing CSC691 09/08/2013.
Introduction to next generation sequencing Rolf Sommer Kaas.
June 11, 2013 Intro to Bioinformatics – Assembling a Transcriptome Tom Doak Carrie Ganote National Center for Genome Analysis Support.
Next generation sequence data and de novo assembly For human genetics By Jaap van der Heijden.
BIOINFORMATICS IN BIOCHEMISTRY Bioinformatics– a field at the interface of molecular biology, computer science, and mathematics Bioinformatics focuses.
20.1 Structural Genomics Determines the DNA Sequences of Entire Genomes The ultimate goal of genomic research: determining the ordered nucleotide sequences.
Genome alignment Usman Roshan. Applications Genome sequencing on the rise Whole genome comparison provides a deeper understanding of biology – Evolutionary.
P. Tang ( 鄧致剛 ); RRC. Gan ( 甘瑞麒 ); PJ Huang ( 黄栢榕 ) Bioinformatics Center, Chang Gung University. Genome Sequencing Genome Resequencing De novo Genome.
What is Genetic Research?. Genetic Research Deals with Inherited Traits DNA Isolation Use bioinformatics to Research differences in DNA Genetic researchers.
RNA-Seq Assembly 转录组拼接 唐海宝 基因组与生物技术研究中心 2013 年 11 月 23 日.
Current Challenges in Metagenomics: an Overview Chandan Pal 17 th December, GoBiG Meeting.
Protein Structure & Modeling Biology 224 Instructor: Tom Peavy Nov 18 & 23, 2009
Introduction to the GO: a user’s guide Iowa State Workshop 11 June 2009.
CS 461b/661b: Bioinformatics Tools and Applications Software Algorithm Mathematical Models Biology Experiments and Data.
BRUDNO LAB: A WHIRLWIND TOUR Marc Fiume Department of Computer Science University of Toronto.
Introduction to Bioinformatics Dr. Rybarczyk, PhD University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill
Lettuce/Sunflower EST CGPDB project. Data analysis, assembly visualization and validation. Alexander Kozik, Brian Chan, Richard Michelmore. Department.
BIOLOGICAL DATABASES. BIOLOGICAL DATA Bioinformatics is the science of Storing, Extracting, Organizing, Analyzing, and Interpreting information in biological.
Genome annotation and search for homologs. Genome of the week Discuss the diversity and features of selected microbial genomes. Link to the paper describing.
Biocomputation: Comparative Genomics Tanya Talkar Lolly Kruse Colleen O’Rourke.
Computational Biology and Genomics at Boston College Biology Gabor T. Marth Department of Biology, Boston College
An Introduction to NCBI & BLAST National Center for Biotechnology Information Richard Johnston Pasadena City College.
Metagenomic dataset preprocessing – data reduction
Biotechnology and Bioinformatics: Bioinformatics Essential Idea: Bioinformatics is the use of computers to analyze sequence data in biological research.
User-friendly Galaxy interface and analysis workflows for deep sequencing data Oskari Timonen and Petri Pölönen.
Culturable Bacterial Communities Analyzer DIANA VANESSA SARRIA-ZUNIGA ELIANA TORRES-ZELADA April 29, 2016.
From Reads to Results Exome-seq analysis at CCBR
July LJM Introduction to Bioinformatics Lisa Mullan, HGMP-RC.
BLAST: Basic Local Alignment Search Tool Robert (R.J.) Sperazza BLAST is a software used to analyze genetic information It can identify existing genes.
Research Paper on BioInformatics
MGmapper A tool to map MetaGenomics data
Preprocessing Data Rob Schmieder.
Bioinformatics Madina Bazarova. What is Bioinformatics? Bioinformatics is marriage between biology and computer. It is the use of computers for the acquisition,
Pipelines for Computational Analysis (Bioinformatics)
Lettuce/Sunflower EST CGPDB project.
CSE182-L12 Gene Finding.
Overview Bioinformatics: Analyzing biological data using statistics, math modeling, and computer science BLAST = Basic Local Alignment Search Tool Input.
Genome organization and Bioinformatics
KEY CONCEPT Entire genomes are sequenced, studied, and compared.
Introduction to Bioinformatics II
KEY CONCEPT Entire genomes are sequenced, studied, and compared.
Identification and Characterization of pre-miRNA Candidates in the C
1.1.3 MI.
KEY CONCEPT Entire genomes are sequenced, studied, and compared.
About CGD/ Getting Started
KEY CONCEPT Entire genomes are sequenced, studied, and compared.
Presentation transcript:

__________________________________________________________________________________________________ Fall 2015GCBA 815 __________________________________________________________________________________________________ Fall 2015GCBA 815 Tools and Algorithms in Bioinformatics GCBA815, Fall 2015 Week15: CLC Genomics Matthew Cserhati, Ph.D. Bioinformatics Programmer (Guda lab) Department of Genetics, Cell Biology and Anatomy University of Nebraska Medical Center __________________________________________________________________________________________________ Fall 2015GCBA 815

__________________________________________________________________________________________________ Fall 2015GCBA 815 Introduction A comprehensive and user-friendly analysis package for analyzing, comparing, and visualizing next generation sequencing data Website: genomics-workbench/ genomics-workbench/ Latest version Also available campus wide via INBREweb in Virtual Machine  Which we will test in this class

__________________________________________________________________________________________________ Fall 2015GCBA 815

__________________________________________________________________________________________________ Fall 2015GCBA 815 Types of tools Classical Sequence Analysis Tools  Alignments, sequence shuffling, motif search, nucleotide and protein analysis Molecular Biology Tools  Primer design, restriction analysis BLAST  Download databases, BLAST at NCBI, create database NGS Core Tools  QC report, trim reads, read mapping, consensus sequence extraction De Novo sequencing And much, much more! …

__________________________________________________________________________________________________ Fall 2015GCBA 815 Description of test files Paired end fastq files  X5: 3.4M reads  X8: 16.6M reads Derived from whole genome Belonging to strains of the same microbial species Goal is whole genome assembly from these fastq files

__________________________________________________________________________________________________ Fall 2015GCBA 815 Exercises Import data  Open read data  Reference genomes Quality checks  QC report  trimming Guided assembly De novo assembly Remove duplicate reads ORF prediction Extra: runs with Example data  mRNA secondary structure  Motif search

__________________________________________________________________________________________________ Fall 2015GCBA 815 Guided vs. de novo genome assembly Guided  Aligning reads in fastq sequence files to a genome from a relative species  More efficient and precise than de novo alignment  Faster  Variant analysis possible only with guided assembly De novo  Done if lacking a relative species  Results in contigs which must be joined  Can be combined with mapping contigs to genome from relative species  Much slower Similar to putting together jigsaw puzzle with/without similar puzzle template

__________________________________________________________________________________________________ Fall 2015GCBA 815 Variant analysis Basic  Germline and somatic variants  Detects any variants observed in reads Fixed ploidy  Germline variants  For known ploidy (microbe => 1)  Discards variants which are due to sequencing error or mapping artefacts Low frequency  Germline and somatic variants  For unknown/mixed ploidy  Discards variants which are due to sequencing error

__________________________________________________________________________________________________ Fall 2015GCBA 815 Sample outputs

__________________________________________________________________________________________________ Fall 2015GCBA 815

__________________________________________________________________________________________________ Fall 2015GCBA 815

__________________________________________________________________________________________________ Fall 2015GCBA 815

__________________________________________________________________________________________________ Fall 2015GCBA 815 Thanks for your attention!