Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

[BejeranoWinter12/13] 1 MW 11:00-12:15 in Beckman B302 Prof: Gill Bejerano TAs: Jim Notwell & Harendra Guturu CS173 Lecture 17:

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "[BejeranoWinter12/13] 1 MW 11:00-12:15 in Beckman B302 Prof: Gill Bejerano TAs: Jim Notwell & Harendra Guturu CS173 Lecture 17:"— Presentation transcript:

1 http://cs173.stanford.edu [BejeranoWinter12/13] 1 MW 11:00-12:15 in Beckman B302 Prof: Gill Bejerano TAs: Jim Notwell & Harendra Guturu CS173 Lecture 17: Genome-phenotype relationships

2 Announcements Projects: The requirement for each group is a PowerPoint presentation (between 10-12 minutes so we can accommodate all of the groups). We also ask that each group submits its commented source code. No write-up is required. Include a brief (~ half page) summary of what was accomplished and how problems from the milestone were resolved, along with what each member of the group contributed to the project. http://cs173.stanford.edu [BejeranoWinter12/13] 2

3 What makes us molecularly human? http://cs173.stanford.edu [BejeranoWinter12/13] 3 … Searching Far

4 http://cs173.stanford.edu [BejeranoWinter12/13] 4 Metazoans (multi-cellular organisms) [Human Molecular Genetics, 3rd Edition]  you are here

5 http://cs173.stanford.edu [BejeranoWinter12/13] 5 Ancient Origins of Important Gene Families

6 Signaling centers in the vertebrate brain Comparison of key gene expression patterns between vertebrates and very distantly related species reveal striking homologies: http://cs173.stanford.edu [BejeranoWinter12/13]6

7 Ancient Regulatory Circuits http://cs173.stanford.edu [BejeranoWinter12/13]

8 Needles in a haystack: 2 hits in 255Gb

9 http://cs173.stanford.edu [BejeranoWinter12/13] 9 The first human enhancers conserved to protostomes

10 What makes us molecularly human? http://cs173.stanford.edu [BejeranoWinter12/13] 10 Searching Near …

11 http://cs173.stanford.edu [BejeranoWinter12/13] 11 Why compare to Chimp?

12 Phenotype Genotype Genetic basis of human phenotypes? Number of rearrangements 12 http://cs173.stanford.edu [BejeranoWinter12/13] Most mutations are near/neutral.

13 http://cs173.stanford.edu [BejeranoWinter12/13] 13 Candidate genes for human specific evolution...

14 Different Unbiased Search: Loss vs Gain Chimp Human rapid change 4-18 unique human substitutions Pollard, K. et al., Nature, 2006 Prabhakar, S. et al., Science, 2008 conserved Human Accelerated Regions deleted! Chimp Human conserved Human Conserved Sequence Deletions (hCONDELs) Complete human loss of sequence Likely to confer human-specific phenotypes http://cs173.stanford.edu [BejeranoWinter12/13] [McLean, Reno, Pollen et al., Nature, 2011] 14

15 http://cs173.stanford.edu [BejeranoWinter12/13] 15 What makes us human now?

16 http://cs173.stanford.edu [BejeranoWinter12/13] 16 Reconstructing multiple related histories

17 From pairwise to multiple alignments http://cs173.stanford.edu [BejeranoWinter12/13] 17

18 Example: in 3D (three sequences): 7 neighbors/cell F(i,j,k) = max{ F(i-1,j-1,k-1)+S(x i, x j, x k ), F(i-1,j-1,k )+S(x i, x j, - ), F(i-1,j,k-1)+S(x i, -, x k ), F(i-1,j,k )+S(x i, -, - ), F(i,j-1,k-1)+S( -, x j, x k ), F(i,j-1,k )+S( -, x j, x k ), F(i,j,k-1)+S( -, -, x k ) } Multidimensional DP

19 Progressive Alignment When evolutionary tree is known:  Align closest first, in the order of the tree  In each step, align two sequences x, y, or profiles p x, p y, to generate a new alignment with associated profile p result x w y z p xy p zw p xyzw E.g: Blastz – Multiz shown in UCSC browser

20 Anchor based alignment http://cs173.stanford.edu [BejeranoWinter12/13] 20 Example:

21 Anchor based alignment http://cs173.stanford.edu [BejeranoWinter12/13] 21 E.g: Enredo - Pecan shown in ENSEMBL browser

22 Ancestral Genome Reconstruction Given: - Genomic sequences of several mammals - Phylogenetic tree Find: The genomic sequence of all their ancestors ARMADILLO TGCTACTAATATTTAGTACATAGAGCCCAGGGGTGCTGCTGAAAGTCTTAAAATGCACAGTGTAGCCCCTCCTCC COW GCCTCTCTTTCTGCCCTGCAGGCTAGAATGTATCACTTAGATGTTCCAAATCAGAAAGTGTTCAGCCATTTCCATACC HORSE GTCACAATTTAGGAAGTGCCACTGGCCTCTAGAGGGTAGAAGACAGGGATGCTAATAATCATCCCACGTCATCCTACAGTGCTCAGAACAGCACCCCTACCCTCACCCC CAT GTCACAGTTTAGGGGGTACTACTGGCATCTATCGGGTGGAGGATAGGGATACTGATAATCATTCTACAGTGCACAGGACAGTACCCCTACTTTCACCCC DOG GTCACAATTTGGGGGATACTACTGGCATCTAATGGGTAGAGGACAGGGATACTGATAATTGCTTTACAGTGCACAGGACAGCACCCTTATCTTCACCCC HEDGEHOG GTCATAGTTTGATTATATGGGCTTCTTAGTAGACAAAGAAAAAGATGTTCTGGTAGTCATTCTGCTTTCCATATGATAGCACTCCCATCTTCACTTC MOUSE GTCACAGTTTGGAGGATGTTACTGACATCTAGAGAGTAGACTTTAAAGATACTGATAGTCACCCCATTGTGCACCTCC RAT GTCACAATTTGGAGGATGTTACTGGCATCTAGAGAGTAGACTTTAAGGACACTGATAATCATACTATGCTGCACTTCC RABBIT ATCACAATTTGGGGAACACCACTGGCATCTCGGGTAGCAGGCCAGGCATGCTGGTAATTATACTACAGTGCACAGTACAGTTCCCCACATCCCGCACC LEMUR ATCACAATTGGGGGTGCCACGGTCCTCCAGTGGGTAGAGAACAGGGAGGCTGATAACCACCCTGCAGTGCACAGGGCAGTGCCCCACTCCCACCAC MOUSE-LEMUR ATCACAGTTGGGGGATGCCACTGGCCTCAAGTGGGTAGAGAACAGGGAGGCTGAAAACCACCCTGCAGAGCACGGGGCAGTGCCTTCACCACCACTCC VERVET GTCAGAATTTGGGGGATGCTTCTGGCTCTACTTGGGTAGAGAAACAGGGATGCTTATAATCATCCTACAGTGCACAGGACAGTACCCCCACCCACACTCC MACAQUE GTCAGAATTTGGGGGATGCTTCTGGCTCTACTTGGGTAGAGAAACAGGAATGCTTATAATCATCCTACAGTGCACAGGTCAGTACCCCCACCCACACTCC BABOON GTCAGAATTTGGGGGATGCTTCTGGCTCTACTTGGGTAGAAAAACAGGGATGCTTATAATCATCCTACAGTGCACAGGACAGTACCCCCACCCACACTCC ORANGUTAN GTCACGATTTGGGAGATGCTTCTGGCTCGACTTGGGTAGAGAAGCGGGGATGCTTATAATCATCCAACAGTGCACAGGACAGTACCCCCACCCACACTCC GORILLA GTCACGATTTGGGGGATGCTTCTGGCTCAACTTGGGTAGAGAAGTGGGGATGCTTATACTCATCCTACAGTGCACAGGACAGTACCCCCACCCACACTCC CHIMP GTCACGATTTGGGGGATGCTTCTGGCTCAACTTGGGTAGAGAAGCGGGGATGCTTATAATCATCCTACAGTGCACAGGACAGTACCCCCACCCACACTCC HUMAN GTCACGATTTGGGGGATGCTTCTGGCTCAACTTGGGTAGAGAAGCGGGGATGCTTATAATCATCCTACAGTGCACAGGACAGTACCCCCACCCACACTCC Mutational operations Small-scale : Substitutions, deletions, insertions (inc. transposons) Large scale: Genome rearrangement, segmental/tandem duplications (*): Heterochromatin non-included All of it: Functional, non-functional, introns, intergenic, repeats, everything * !

23 Reconstruction algorithm 1)Identify orthologous regions in each species

24 Reconstruction algorithm 2) Compute multiple genome alignment ARMADILLO ----------------TGCTACTAATAT-----T-TAGTA-CATAGAG-CC-CAGGGGTGCTGCTGAAA----------GTCTTAAAATGCACAGTGTAGCCCCTCCTCC------------ACAAAGAATTAACTAGCCCAGAATGTCAGGA--------GT--A-CCAAG COW GCCTCTCTTT-----------CTGCCCTGCAGGC-TAGAA-TGTATCA-CT-TAGATGTTCCAA---------------ATCAGAAAGTGTTCAG----------CCATTTCCATACCACC----AGGAGCTA-CAATGTTGGGCTGCAGCTA--------TTTGGATCAAA HORSE GTCACAATTTAGGAAGTGCCACTGGCCT-----C-TAGAG-GGTAGAA-GA-CAGGGATGCTAATAATCATCCCACGTCATCCTACAGTGCTCAGAACAGCACCCCTACCCTCACCCCATCAACAAAGAATTATCCAGCCCAAAATGCCAATA--------GT--GCCCAGA CAT GTCACAGTTTAGGGGGTACTACTGGCAT-----C-TATCG-GGTGGAG-GA-TAGGGATACTGATAATC----------ATTCTACAGTGCACAGGACAGTACCCCTACTTTCACCCCACAA-CAAAGAATTATCCAGCCCAAAATGCCAACA--------GT--GCTCAGA DOG GTCACAATTTGGGGGATACTACTGGCAT-----C-TAATG-GGTAGAG-GA-CAGGGATACTGATAATT----------GCTTTACAGTGCACAGGACAGCACCCTTATCTTCACCCCAAAAGCAAAGTATTATCCAGCCCCAAATGCCAATG--------GT--GCTCAGA HEDGEHOG GTCATAGTTT----GATTATATGGGCTT-----CTTAGTA-GACAAAGAAA-AAGATGTTCTGGTAGTC----------ATTCTGCTTTCCATATGATAGCACTCCCATCTTCACTTCCAAAATTAAGAGTCATCATACTCAGTGTGCCAATA--------TG--GCCCAGA MOUSE GTCACAGTTTGGAGGATGTTACTGACAT-----C-TAGAG-AGTAGAC-TT-TAAAGATACTGATAGTC----------ACCCCATTGTGCAC---------------------CTCCAACAATAATGGCTCATCGAAACCTAAATGCCAATCTGCCAATTAT--GTCCATG RAT GTCACAATTTGGAGGATGTTACTGGCAT-----C-TAGAG-AGTAGAC-TT-TAAGGACACTGATAATC----------ATACTATGCTGCAC---------------------TTCCAACAATAATGGCTCATCTAGACCTAAATACCAATCTGCCAATTAT--ATCCATG RABBIT ATCACAATTTGGGGAACACCACTGGCAT-----C-TCGGGTAGCAGGC----CAGGCATGCTGGTAATT----------ATACTACAGTGCACAGTACAGTTCCCCACATCCCGCACCAACAACA--GGTTTATGCTGCCCAAAGTGCCAGTGTGC-----------CCACG LEMUR ATCACAA-TTGGGGG-TGCCACGGTCCT-----C-CAGTG-GGTAGAG-AA-CAGGGAGGCTGATAACC----------ACCCTGCAGTGCACAGGGCAGTGCC-CCACTCCCACCACAACAATGGAGAATTATTGGGCCCCAAATGCCAATA--------GT--GCCCAAG MOUSELEMUR ATCACAG-TTGGGGGATGCCACTGGCCT-----C-AAGTG-GGTAGAG-AA-CAGGGAGGCTGAAAACC----------ACCCTGCAGAGCACGGGGCAGTGCCTTCACCACCACTCCAACAACGGAGAATTATTGGGTCCCAAATGCCAATA--------GT—-GCCCAGG VERVET GTCAGAATTTGGGGGATGCTTCTGGCTC-----T-ACTTG-GGTAGAG-AAACAGGGATGCTTATAATC----------ATCCTACAGTGCACAGGACAGTACCCCCACCCACACTCCAGTATCGAAGAATCATTGAACCCAAAATGTTAATA--------GT--GTCCAGG MACAQUE GTCAGAATTTGGGGGATGCTTCTGGCTC-----T-ACTTG-GGTAGAG-AAACAGGAATGCTTATAATC----------ATCCTACAGTGCACAGGTCAGTACCCCCACCCACACTCCAGTATCGAAGAATCATTGGACCCAAAATGCTAATG--------GT--GTCCAGG BABOON GTCAGAATTTGGGGGATGCTTCTGGCTC-----T-ACTTG-GGTAGAA-AAACAGGGATGCTTATAATC----------ATCCTACAGTGCACAGGACAGTACCCCCACCCACACTCCAGTATCGAAGAATCATTGGACCCAAAATGTTAATG--------GT--GTCCAGG ORANGUTAN GTCACGATTTGGGAGATGCTTCTGGCTC-----G-ACTTG-GGTAGAG-AAGCGGGGATGCTTATAATC----------ATCCAACAGTGCACAGGACAGTACCCCCACCCACACTCCAGTAATGAAGAATCACTGGACCCAAAATGTTAATG--------GT--GTCCAGG GORILLA GTCACGATTTGGGGGATGCTTCTGGCTC-----A-ACTTG-GGTAGAG-AAGTGGGGATGCTTATACTC----------ATCCTACAGTGCACAGGACAGTACCCCCACCCACACTCCAGTAATGAAGAATCATTAGACCGAAAATGTTAATG--------GT--GTCCAGG CHIMP GTCACGATTTGGGGGATGCTTCTGGCTC-----A-ACTTG-GGTAGAG-AAGCGGGGATGCTTATAATC----------ATCCTACAGTGCACAGGACAGTACCCCCACCCACACTCCAGTAATGAAGAATCATTAGACCGAAAATGTTAATG--------GT--GTCCAGA HUMAN GTCACGATTTGGGGGATGCTTCTGGCTC-----A-ACTTG-GGTAGAG-AAGCGGGGATGCTTATAATC----------ATCCTACAGTGCACAGGACAGTACCCCCACCCACACTCCAGTAATGAAGAATCATTAGACCTAAAATGTTAATG--------GT--GTCCAGG Goal: Phylogenetic correctness Two nucleotides are aligned if and only if they have a common ancestor.

25 Reconstruction algorithm 3) Reconstruct insertion/deletion history Find most likely explanation for gaps observed ARMADILLO ----------------TGCTACTAATAT-----T-TAGTA-CATAGAG-CC-CAGGGGTGCTGCTGAAA----------GTCTTAAAATGCACAGTGTAGCCCCTCCTCC------------ACAAAGAATTAACTAGCCCAGAATGTCAGGA--------GT--A-CCAAG COW GCCTCTCTTT-----------CTGCCCTGCAGGC-TAGAA-TGTATCA-CT-TAGATGTTCCAA---------------ATCAGAAAGTGTTCAG----------CCATTTCCATACCACC----AGGAGCTA-CAATGTTGGGCTGCAGCTA--------TTTGGATCAAA HORSE GTCACAATTTAGGAAGTGCCACTGGCCT-----C-TAGAG-GGTAGAA-GA-CAGGGATGCTAATAATCATCCCACGTCATCCTACAGTGCTCAGAACAGCACCCCTACCCTCACCCCATCAACAAAGAATTATCCAGCCCAAAATGCCAATA--------GT--GCCCAGA CAT GTCACAGTTTAGGGGGTACTACTGGCAT-----C-TATCG-GGTGGAG-GA-TAGGGATACTGATAATC----------ATTCTACAGTGCACAGGACAGTACCCCTACTTTCACCCCACAA-CAAAGAATTATCCAGCCCAAAATGCCAACA--------GT--GCTCAGA DOG GTCACAATTTGGGGGATACTACTGGCAT-----C-TAATG-GGTAGAG-GA-CAGGGATACTGATAATT----------GCTTTACAGTGCACAGGACAGCACCCTTATCTTCACCCCAAAAGCAAAGTATTATCCAGCCCCAAATGCCAATG--------GT--GCTCAGA HEDGEHOG GTCATAGTTT----GATTATATGGGCTT-----CTTAGTA-GACAAAGAAA-AAGATGTTCTGGTAGTC----------ATTCTGCTTTCCATATGATAGCACTCCCATCTTCACTTCCAAAATTAAGAGTCATCATACTCAGTGTGCCAATA--------TG--GCCCAGA MOUSE GTCACAGTTTGGAGGATGTTACTGACAT-----C-TAGAG-AGTAGAC-TT-TAAAGATACTGATAGTC----------ACCCCATTGTGCAC---------------------CTCCAACAATAATGGCTCATCGAAACCTAAATGCCAATCTGCCAATTAT--GTCCATG RAT GTCACAATTTGGAGGATGTTACTGGCAT-----C-TAGAG-AGTAGAC-TT-TAAGGACACTGATAATC----------ATACTATGCTGCAC---------------------TTCCAACAATAATGGCTCATCTAGACCTAAATACCAATCTGCCAATTAT--ATCCATG RABBIT ATCACAATTTGGGGAACACCACTGGCAT-----C-TCGGGTAGCAGGC----CAGGCATGCTGGTAATT----------ATACTACAGTGCACAGTACAGTTCCCCACATCCCGCACCAACAACA--GGTTTATGCTGCCCAAAGTGCCAGTGTGC-----------CCACG LEMUR ATCACAA-TTGGGGG-TGCCACGGTCCT-----C-CAGTG-GGTAGAG-AA-CAGGGAGGCTGATAACC----------ACCCTGCAGTGCACAGGGCAGTGCC-CCACTCCCACCACAACAATGGAGAATTATTGGGCCCCAAATGCCAATA--------GT--GCCCAAG MOUSELEMUR ATCACAG-TTGGGGGATGCCACTGGCCT-----C-AAGTG-GGTAGAG-AA-CAGGGAGGCTGAAAACC----------ACCCTGCAGAGCACGGGGCAGTGCCTTCACCACCACTCCAACAACGGAGAATTATTGGGTCCCAAATGCCAATA--------GT—-GCCCAGG VERVET GTCAGAATTTGGGGGATGCTTCTGGCTC-----T-ACTTG-GGTAGAG-AAACAGGGATGCTTATAATC----------ATCCTACAGTGCACAGGACAGTACCCCCACCCACACTCCAGTATCGAAGAATCATTGAACCCAAAATGTTAATA--------GT--GTCCAGG MACAQUE GTCAGAATTTGGGGGATGCTTCTGGCTC-----T-ACTTG-GGTAGAG-AAACAGGAATGCTTATAATC----------ATCCTACAGTGCACAGGTCAGTACCCCCACCCACACTCCAGTATCGAAGAATCATTGGACCCAAAATGCTAATG--------GT--GTCCAGG BABOON GTCAGAATTTGGGGGATGCTTCTGGCTC-----T-ACTTG-GGTAGAA-AAACAGGGATGCTTATAATC----------ATCCTACAGTGCACAGGACAGTACCCCCACCCACACTCCAGTATCGAAGAATCATTGGACCCAAAATGTTAATG--------GT--GTCCAGG ORANGUTAN GTCACGATTTGGGAGATGCTTCTGGCTC-----G-ACTTG-GGTAGAG-AAGCGGGGATGCTTATAATC----------ATCCAACAGTGCACAGGACAGTACCCCCACCCACACTCCAGTAATGAAGAATCACTGGACCCAAAATGTTAATG--------GT--GTCCAGG GORILLA GTCACGATTTGGGGGATGCTTCTGGCTC-----A-ACTTG-GGTAGAG-AAGTGGGGATGCTTATACTC----------ATCCTACAGTGCACAGGACAGTACCCCCACCCACACTCCAGTAATGAAGAATCATTAGACCGAAAATGTTAATG--------GT--GTCCAGG CHIMP GTCACGATTTGGGGGATGCTTCTGGCTC-----A-ACTTG-GGTAGAG-AAGCGGGGATGCTTATAATC----------ATCCTACAGTGCACAGGACAGTACCCCCACCCACACTCCAGTAATGAAGAATCATTAGACCGAAAATGTTAATG--------GT--GTCCAGA HUMAN GTCACGATTTGGGGGATGCTTCTGGCTC-----A-ACTTG-GGTAGAG-AAGCGGGGATGCTTATAATC----------ATCCTACAGTGCACAGGACAGTACCCCCACCCACACTCCAGTAATGAAGAATCATTAGACCTAAAATGTTAATG--------GT--GTCCAGG

26 Reconstruction algorithm 3) Reconstruct insertion/deletion history Find most likely explanation for gaps observed ARMADILLO ----------------TGCTACTAATAT-----T-TAGTA-CATAGAG-CC-CAGGGGTGCTGCTGAAA----------GTCTTAAAATGCACAGTGTAGCCCCTCCTCC------------ACAAAGAATTAACTAGCCCAGAATGTCAGGA--------GT--A-CCAAG COW GCCTCTCTTT-----------CTGCCCTGCAGGC-TAGAA-TGTATCA-CT-TAGATGTTCCAA---------------ATCAGAAAGTGTTCAG----------CCATTTCCATACCACC----AGGAGCTA-CAATGTTGGGCTGCAGCTA--------TTTGGATCAAA HORSE GTCACAATTTAGGAAGTGCCACTGGCCT-----C-TAGAG-GGTAGAA-GA-CAGGGATGCTAATAATCATCCCACGTCATCCTACAGTGCTCAGAACAGCACCCCTACCCTCACCCCATCAACAAAGAATTATCCAGCCCAAAATGCCAATA--------GT--GCCCAGA CAT GTCACAGTTTAGGGGGTACTACTGGCAT-----C-TATCG-GGTGGAG-GA-TAGGGATACTGATAATC----------ATTCTACAGTGCACAGGACAGTACCCCTACTTTCACCCCACAA-CAAAGAATTATCCAGCCCAAAATGCCAACA--------GT--GCTCAGA DOG GTCACAATTTGGGGGATACTACTGGCAT-----C-TAATG-GGTAGAG-GA-CAGGGATACTGATAATT----------GCTTTACAGTGCACAGGACAGCACCCTTATCTTCACCCCAAAAGCAAAGTATTATCCAGCCCCAAATGCCAATG--------GT--GCTCAGA HEDGEHOG GTCATAGTTT----GATTATATGGGCTT-----CTTAGTA-GACAAAGAAA-AAGATGTTCTGGTAGTC----------ATTCTGCTTTCCATATGATAGCACTCCCATCTTCACTTCCAAAATTAAGAGTCATCATACTCAGTGTGCCAATA--------TG--GCCCAGA MOUSE GTCACAGTTTGGAGGATGTTACTGACAT-----C-TAGAG-AGTAGAC-TT-TAAAGATACTGATAGTC----------ACCCCATTGTGCAC---------------------CTCCAACAATAATGGCTCATCGAAACCTAAATGCCAATCTGCCAATTAT--GTCCATG RAT GTCACAATTTGGAGGATGTTACTGGCAT-----C-TAGAG-AGTAGAC-TT-TAAGGACACTGATAATC----------ATACTATGCTGCAC---------------------TTCCAACAATAATGGCTCATCTAGACCTAAATACCAATCTGCCAATTAT--ATCCATG RABBIT ATCACAATTTGGGGAACACCACTGGCAT-----C-TCGGGTAGCAGGC----CAGGCATGCTGGTAATT----------ATACTACAGTGCACAGTACAGTTCCCCACATCCCGCACCAACAACA--GGTTTATGCTGCCCAAAGTGCCAGTGTGC-----------CCACG LEMUR ATCACAA-TTGGGGG-TGCCACGGTCCT-----C-CAGTG-GGTAGAG-AA-CAGGGAGGCTGATAACC----------ACCCTGCAGTGCACAGGGCAGTGCC-CCACTCCCACCACAACAATGGAGAATTATTGGGCCCCAAATGCCAATA--------GT--GCCCAAG MOUSELEMUR ATCACAG-TTGGGGGATGCCACTGGCCT-----C-AAGTG-GGTAGAG-AA-CAGGGAGGCTGAAAACC----------ACCCTGCAGAGCACGGGGCAGTGCCTTCACCACCACTCCAACAACGGAGAATTATTGGGTCCCAAATGCCAATA--------GT—-GCCCAGG VERVET GTCAGAATTTGGGGGATGCTTCTGGCTC-----T-ACTTG-GGTAGAG-AAACAGGGATGCTTATAATC----------ATCCTACAGTGCACAGGACAGTACCCCCACCCACACTCCAGTATCGAAGAATCATTGAACCCAAAATGTTAATA--------GT--GTCCAGG MACAQUE GTCAGAATTTGGGGGATGCTTCTGGCTC-----T-ACTTG-GGTAGAG-AAACAGGAATGCTTATAATC----------ATCCTACAGTGCACAGGTCAGTACCCCCACCCACACTCCAGTATCGAAGAATCATTGGACCCAAAATGCTAATG--------GT--GTCCAGG BABOON GTCAGAATTTGGGGGATGCTTCTGGCTC-----T-ACTTG-GGTAGAA-AAACAGGGATGCTTATAATC----------ATCCTACAGTGCACAGGACAGTACCCCCACCCACACTCCAGTATCGAAGAATCATTGGACCCAAAATGTTAATG--------GT--GTCCAGG ORANGUTAN GTCACGATTTGGGAGATGCTTCTGGCTC-----G-ACTTG-GGTAGAG-AAGCGGGGATGCTTATAATC----------ATCCAACAGTGCACAGGACAGTACCCCCACCCACACTCCAGTAATGAAGAATCACTGGACCCAAAATGTTAATG--------GT--GTCCAGG GORILLA GTCACGATTTGGGGGATGCTTCTGGCTC-----A-ACTTG-GGTAGAG-AAGTGGGGATGCTTATACTC----------ATCCTACAGTGCACAGGACAGTACCCCCACCCACACTCCAGTAATGAAGAATCATTAGACCGAAAATGTTAATG--------GT--GTCCAGG CHIMP GTCACGATTTGGGGGATGCTTCTGGCTC-----A-ACTTG-GGTAGAG-AAGCGGGGATGCTTATAATC----------ATCCTACAGTGCACAGGACAGTACCCCCACCCACACTCCAGTAATGAAGAATCATTAGACCGAAAATGTTAATG--------GT--GTCCAGA HUMAN GTCACGATTTGGGGGATGCTTCTGGCTC-----A-ACTTG-GGTAGAG-AAGCGGGGATGCTTATAATC----------ATCCTACAGTGCACAGGACAGTACCCCCACCCACACTCCAGTAATGAAGAATCATTAGACCTAAAATGTTAATG--------GT--GTCCAGG

27 Reconstruction algorithm 3) Reconstruct insertion/deletion history –Find most likely explanation for gaps observed This defines the presence/absence of a base at each position of each ancestor ARMADILLO ----------------TGCTACTAATAT-----T-TAGTA-CATAGAG-CC-CAGGGGTGCTGCTGAAA----------GTCTTAAAATGCACAGTGTAGCCCCTCCTCC------------ACAAAGAATTAACTAGCCCAGAATGTCAGGA--------GT--A-CCAAG COW GCCTCTCTTT-----------CTGCCCTGCAGGC-TAGAA-TGTATCA-CT-TAGATGTTCCAA---------------ATCAGAAAGTGTTCAG----------CCATTTCCATACCACC----AGGAGCTA-CAATGTTGGGCTGCAGCTA--------TTTGGATCAAA HORSE GTCACAATTTAGGAAGTGCCACTGGCCT-----C-TAGAG-GGTAGAA-GA-CAGGGATGCTAATAATCATCCCACGTCATCCTACAGTGCTCAGAACAGCACCCCTACCCTCACCCCATCAACAAAGAATTATCCAGCCCAAAATGCCAATA--------GT--GCCCAGA CAT GTCACAGTTTAGGGGGTACTACTGGCAT-----C-TATCG-GGTGGAG-GA-TAGGGATACTGATAATC----------ATTCTACAGTGCACAGGACAGTACCCCTACTTTCACCCCACAA-CAAAGAATTATCCAGCCCAAAATGCCAACA--------GT--GCTCAGA DOG GTCACAATTTGGGGGATACTACTGGCAT-----C-TAATG-GGTAGAG-GA-CAGGGATACTGATAATT----------GCTTTACAGTGCACAGGACAGCACCCTTATCTTCACCCCAAAAGCAAAGTATTATCCAGCCCCAAATGCCAATG--------GT--GCTCAGA HEDGEHOG GTCATAGTTT----GATTATATGGGCTT-----CTTAGTA-GACAAAGAAA-AAGATGTTCTGGTAGTC----------ATTCTGCTTTCCATATGATAGCACTCCCATCTTCACTTCCAAAATTAAGAGTCATCATACTCAGTGTGCCAATA--------TG--GCCCAGA MOUSE GTCACAGTTTGGAGGATGTTACTGACAT-----C-TAGAG-AGTAGAC-TT-TAAAGATACTGATAGTC----------ACCCCATTGTGCAC---------------------CTCCAACAATAATGGCTCATCGAAACCTAAATGCCAATCTGCCAATTAT--GTCCATG RAT GTCACAATTTGGAGGATGTTACTGGCAT-----C-TAGAG-AGTAGAC-TT-TAAGGACACTGATAATC----------ATACTATGCTGCAC---------------------TTCCAACAATAATGGCTCATCTAGACCTAAATACCAATCTGCCAATTAT--ATCCATG RABBIT ATCACAATTTGGGGAACACCACTGGCAT-----C-TCGGGTAGCAGGC----CAGGCATGCTGGTAATT----------ATACTACAGTGCACAGTACAGTTCCCCACATCCCGCACCAACAACA--GGTTTATGCTGCCCAAAGTGCCAGTGTGC-----------CCACG LEMUR ATCACAA-TTGGGGG-TGCCACGGTCCT-----C-CAGTG-GGTAGAG-AA-CAGGGAGGCTGATAACC----------ACCCTGCAGTGCACAGGGCAGTGCC-CCACTCCCACCACAACAATGGAGAATTATTGGGCCCCAAATGCCAATA--------GT--GCCCAAG MOUSELEMUR ATCACAG-TTGGGGGATGCCACTGGCCT-----C-AAGTG-GGTAGAG-AA-CAGGGAGGCTGAAAACC----------ACCCTGCAGAGCACGGGGCAGTGCCTTCACCACCACTCCAACAACGGAGAATTATTGGGTCCCAAATGCCAATA--------GT—-GCCCAGG VERVET GTCAGAATTTGGGGGATGCTTCTGGCTC-----T-ACTTG-GGTAGAG-AAACAGGGATGCTTATAATC----------ATCCTACAGTGCACAGGACAGTACCCCCACCCACACTCCAGTATCGAAGAATCATTGAACCCAAAATGTTAATA--------GT--GTCCAGG MACAQUE GTCAGAATTTGGGGGATGCTTCTGGCTC-----T-ACTTG-GGTAGAG-AAACAGGAATGCTTATAATC----------ATCCTACAGTGCACAGGTCAGTACCCCCACCCACACTCCAGTATCGAAGAATCATTGGACCCAAAATGCTAATG--------GT--GTCCAGG BABOON GTCAGAATTTGGGGGATGCTTCTGGCTC-----T-ACTTG-GGTAGAA-AAACAGGGATGCTTATAATC----------ATCCTACAGTGCACAGGACAGTACCCCCACCCACACTCCAGTATCGAAGAATCATTGGACCCAAAATGTTAATG--------GT--GTCCAGG ORANGUTAN GTCACGATTTGGGAGATGCTTCTGGCTC-----G-ACTTG-GGTAGAG-AAGCGGGGATGCTTATAATC----------ATCCAACAGTGCACAGGACAGTACCCCCACCCACACTCCAGTAATGAAGAATCACTGGACCCAAAATGTTAATG--------GT--GTCCAGG GORILLA GTCACGATTTGGGGGATGCTTCTGGCTC-----A-ACTTG-GGTAGAG-AAGTGGGGATGCTTATACTC----------ATCCTACAGTGCACAGGACAGTACCCCCACCCACACTCCAGTAATGAAGAATCATTAGACCGAAAATGTTAATG--------GT--GTCCAGG CHIMP GTCACGATTTGGGGGATGCTTCTGGCTC-----A-ACTTG-GGTAGAG-AAGCGGGGATGCTTATAATC----------ATCCTACAGTGCACAGGACAGTACCCCCACCCACACTCCAGTAATGAAGAATCATTAGACCGAAAATGTTAATG--------GT--GTCCAGA HUMAN GTCACGATTTGGGGGATGCTTCTGGCTC-----A-ACTTG-GGTAGAG-AAGCGGGGATGCTTATAATC----------ATCCTACAGTGCACAGGACAGTACCCCCACCCACACTCCAGTAATGAAGAATCATTAGACCTAAAATGTTAATG--------GT--GTCCAGG NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN-----N-NNNNN-NNNNNNN-NN-NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN----------NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN

28 Reconstruction algorithm ARMADILLO ----------------TGCTACTAATAT-----T-TAGTA-CATAGAG-CC-CAGGGGTGCTGCTGAAA----------GTCTTAAAATGCACAGTGTAGCCCCTCCTCC------------ACAAAGAATTAACTAGCCCAGAATGTCAGGA--------GT--A-CCAAG COW GCCTCTCTTT-----------CTGCCCTGCAGGC-TAGAA-TGTATCA-CT-TAGATGTTCCAA---------------ATCAGAAAGTGTTCAG----------CCATTTCCATACCACC----AGGAGCTA-CAATGTTGGGCTGCAGCTA--------TTTGGATCAAA HORSE GTCACAATTTAGGAAGTGCCACTGGCCT-----C-TAGAG-GGTAGAA-GA-CAGGGATGCTAATAATCATCCCACGTCATCCTACAGTGCTCAGAACAGCACCCCTACCCTCACCCCATCAACAAAGAATTATCCAGCCCAAAATGCCAATA--------GT--GCCCAGA CAT GTCACAGTTTAGGGGGTACTACTGGCAT-----C-TATCG-GGTGGAG-GA-TAGGGATACTGATAATC----------ATTCTACAGTGCACAGGACAGTACCCCTACTTTCACCCCACAA-CAAAGAATTATCCAGCCCAAAATGCCAACA--------GT--GCTCAGA DOG GTCACAATTTGGGGGATACTACTGGCAT-----C-TAATG-GGTAGAG-GA-CAGGGATACTGATAATT----------GCTTTACAGTGCACAGGACAGCACCCTTATCTTCACCCCAAAAGCAAAGTATTATCCAGCCCCAAATGCCAATG--------GT--GCTCAGA HEDGEHOG GTCATAGTTT----GATTATATGGGCTT-----CTTAGTA-GACAAAGAAA-AAGATGTTCTGGTAGTC----------ATTCTGCTTTCCATATGATAGCACTCCCATCTTCACTTCCAAAATTAAGAGTCATCATACTCAGTGTGCCAATA--------TG--GCCCAGA MOUSE GTCACAGTTTGGAGGATGTTACTGACAT-----C-TAGAG-AGTAGAC-TT-TAAAGATACTGATAGTC----------ACCCCATTGTGCAC---------------------CTCCAACAATAATGGCTCATCGAAACCTAAATGCCAATCTGCCAATTAT--GTCCATG RAT GTCACAATTTGGAGGATGTTACTGGCAT-----C-TAGAG-AGTAGAC-TT-TAAGGACACTGATAATC----------ATACTATGCTGCAC---------------------TTCCAACAATAATGGCTCATCTAGACCTAAATACCAATCTGCCAATTAT--ATCCATG RABBIT ATCACAATTTGGGGAACACCACTGGCAT-----C-TCGGGTAGCAGGC----CAGGCATGCTGGTAATT----------ATACTACAGTGCACAGTACAGTTCCCCACATCCCGCACCAACAACA--GGTTTATGCTGCCCAAAGTGCCAGTGTGC-----------CCACG LEMUR ATCACAA-TTGGGGG-TGCCACGGTCCT-----C-CAGTG-GGTAGAG-AA-CAGGGAGGCTGATAACC----------ACCCTGCAGTGCACAGGGCAGTGCC-CCACTCCCACCACAACAATGGAGAATTATTGGGCCCCAAATGCCAATA--------GT--GCCCAAG MOUSELEMUR ATCACAG-TTGGGGGATGCCACTGGCCT-----C-AAGTG-GGTAGAG-AA-CAGGGAGGCTGAAAACC----------ACCCTGCAGAGCACGGGGCAGTGCCTTCACCACCACTCCAACAACGGAGAATTATTGGGTCCCAAATGCCAATA--------GT—-GCCCAGG VERVET GTCAGAATTTGGGGGATGCTTCTGGCTC-----T-ACTTG-GGTAGAG-AAACAGGGATGCTTATAATC----------ATCCTACAGTGCACAGGACAGTACCCCCACCCACACTCCAGTATCGAAGAATCATTGAACCCAAAATGTTAATA--------GT--GTCCAGG MACAQUE GTCAGAATTTGGGGGATGCTTCTGGCTC-----T-ACTTG-GGTAGAG-AAACAGGAATGCTTATAATC----------ATCCTACAGTGCACAGGTCAGTACCCCCACCCACACTCCAGTATCGAAGAATCATTGGACCCAAAATGCTAATG--------GT--GTCCAGG BABOON GTCAGAATTTGGGGGATGCTTCTGGCTC-----T-ACTTG-GGTAGAA-AAACAGGGATGCTTATAATC----------ATCCTACAGTGCACAGGACAGTACCCCCACCCACACTCCAGTATCGAAGAATCATTGGACCCAAAATGTTAATG--------GT--GTCCAGG ORANGUTAN GTCACGATTTGGGAGATGCTTCTGGCTC-----G-ACTTG-GGTAGAG-AAGCGGGGATGCTTATAATC----------ATCCAACAGTGCACAGGACAGTACCCCCACCCACACTCCAGTAATGAAGAATCACTGGACCCAAAATGTTAATG--------GT--GTCCAGG GORILLA GTCACGATTTGGGGGATGCTTCTGGCTC-----A-ACTTG-GGTAGAG-AAGTGGGGATGCTTATACTC----------ATCCTACAGTGCACAGGACAGTACCCCCACCCACACTCCAGTAATGAAGAATCATTAGACCGAAAATGTTAATG--------GT--GTCCAGG CHIMP GTCACGATTTGGGGGATGCTTCTGGCTC-----A-ACTTG-GGTAGAG-AAGCGGGGATGCTTATAATC----------ATCCTACAGTGCACAGGACAGTACCCCCACCCACACTCCAGTAATGAAGAATCATTAGACCGAAAATGTTAATG--------GT--GTCCAGA HUMAN GTCACGATTTGGGGGATGCTTCTGGCTC-----A-ACTTG-GGTAGAG-AAGCGGGGATGCTTATAATC----------ATCCTACAGTGCACAGGACAGTACCCCCACCCACACTCCAGTAATGAAGAATCATTAGACCTAAAATGTTAATG--------GT--GTCCAGG GTCACAATTTGGGGGATGCTACTGGCAT-----C-TAGTG-GGTAGAG-AA-CAGGGATGCTGATAATC----------ATCCTACAGTGCACAGGACAGTGCCCCCACCCCCACTCCAACAACAAAGAATTATCCGGCCCAAAATGCCAATA--------GT--GCCCAGG 4) Infer max.-like. nucleotide at each position Ancestral sequences are inferred!

29 Reconstruct the Boreoeutherian ancestor

30 How to understand sequence changes? http://cs173.stanford.edu [BejeranoWinter12/13] 30 Linking Genotype and Phenotype evolution G->P P->G

31 The Genotype - Phenotype divide http://cs173.stanford.edu [BejeranoWinter12/13] 31 Can we could find evolutionary patterns that are distinct enough to be phenotypically revealing? Species A Species B Problem #1: Too many nucleotide changes between any pair of related species (or individuals). The vast majority of these are near/neutral.

32 Genotype -> Phenotype screens http://cs173.stanford.edu [BejeranoWinter12/13] 32 deleted! Chimp Human conserved Define a “dramatic” (non-neutral) genomic scenario: hCONDEL [McLean et al, 2011] Problem #2: What is the phenotype?

33 Testing is a humbling experience http://cs173.stanford.edu [BejeranoWinter12/13] 33 “Wild rides”: often not what we expected, often not what we can understand.

34 What about a tree of related species? http://cs173.stanford.edu [BejeranoWinter12/13] 34 What if we could find evolutionary patterns that were distinct enough to be phenotypically revealing? ancestor Species A Species H Genomes: Inherited with Modifications. Traits: Come and Go.

35 ancestral trait information Trait information is no longer under selection Erodes away over evolutionary time ancestor What happens when an ancestral trait “goes”? Phenotype Genome 35 http://cs173.stanford.edu [BejeranoWinter12/13]

36 ancestral trait information Trait information is no longer under selection Erodes away over evolutionary time ancestor Phenotype Genome A lot of DNA and many traits vary between any two species. 36 http://cs173.stanford.edu [BejeranoWinter12/13]

37 ancestral trait information Trait information is no longer under selection Erodes away over evolutionary time ancestor Phenotype Genome 37 http://cs173.stanford.edu [BejeranoWinter12/13] A lot of DNA and many traits vary between any two species. What about independent trait loss? vitamin C synthesis, tail, body hair, dentition features, etc. etc.

38 ancestral trait information Trait information is no longer under selection Erodes away over evolutionary time ancestor Phenotype Genome 38 http://cs173.stanford.edu [BejeranoWinter12/13]

39 ancestral trait information Trait information is no longer under selection Erodes away over evolutionary time ancestor Phenotype Genome Different disabling mutation. Different disabling times. 39 http://cs173.stanford.edu [BejeranoWinter12/13]

40 matches trait presence/absence pattern The P->G screen [Hiller et al., 2012a] 40

41 Forward Genetics: search for mutations that segregate with the trait Forward Genomics: search for regions that are only lost in species lacking the trait phenotypegenotype 41 http://cs173.stanford.edu [BejeranoWinter12/13] Branding ;-)

42 Vitamin C synthesis has been measured in many species synthesizes vitamin C cannot synthesize vitamin C mouse human 42 http://cs173.stanford.edu [BejeranoWinter12/13]

43 loss of vitamin C synthesis happened 4 times independently in mammalian evolution 43 http://cs173.stanford.edu [BejeranoWinter12/13] Example: The Vitamin C synthesis “phenotree”

44 ... We compute percent identity values for all conserved regions for all species 85% 70% 93% matrix: 33 species x 544,549 regions 544,549 conserved regions Reconstruct ancestral sequence Measure extant species divergence Beware of Low quality sequence Assembly gaps Seek perfect phenotree match 44 http://cs173.stanford.edu [BejeranoWinter12/13]

45 We quantify the match to the vitamin C pattern by counting the number of species that violate the pattern Percent identity 0100 Percent identity 0100 1 violation 2 violations 45 http://cs173.stanford.edu [BejeranoWinter12/13]

46 8 Regions matching the vitamin C trait are clustered  these conserved regions are all exons of a single gene 544,549 conserved regions no. of violating species 0 1 2 3 4 5 7 9 10 6 no match perfect match 46 http://cs173.stanford.edu [BejeranoWinter12/13]

47 47 This gene is more diverged in all non-vitamin C synthesizing species http://cs173.stanford.edu [BejeranoWinter12/13]

48 What is the function of this gene ? http://cs173.stanford.edu [BejeranoWinter12/13] 48 encodes the enzyme responsible for vitamin C biosynthesis Note: no likely shared disabling mutation. Vitamin C pattern Gulo - gulonolactone (L-) oxidase 33 genomes X 544,549 regions Forward genomics works. Can it work for continuous traits? With only two losses? And many unknown values?

49 Find “Cure” Models http://cs173.stanford.edu [BejeranoWinter12/13] 49 Continuous measure of key circulating molecule:

50 Find “Cure” Models http://cs173.stanford.edu [BejeranoWinter12/13] 50 Continuous measure of key circulating molecule. Single out 2 lowest values. Find perfect match in a transporter gene for said molecule.

51 Find “Cure” Models http://cs173.stanford.edu [BejeranoWinter12/13] 51 Human ABCB4 mutations lower to guinea pig levels but are detrimental. Our discovery: Guinea pig and horse gene inactivated in natural state. How? create KO gene try to fix/treat Natural KO find nature’s fix/treat

52 We used simulation Our discoveries are not serendipitous More losses, more branch length => more likely We extended our screen to non-coding DNA We find hundreds of independently lost enhancers We show they are likely less pleiotropic We surveyed phenotypes 1/3 of scored traits in 3 large screens are independently lost Forward Genomics Extensions http://cs173.stanford.edu [BejeranoWinter12/13] 52 [Hiller et al., 2012a] [Hiller et al., 2012b]

53 http://cs173.stanford.edu [BejeranoWinter12/13] 53 We’re done!

54 What did we do together? I Genome content: Protein coding genes RNA genes Gene regulation: TFs, genomic elements, chromatin, signaling Repeats Technology: Genome sequencing, technology dependence Genome Evolution: Evolution = Mutation + Selection Locus evolution: Neutral, Purifying, Positive Comparative Genomics Chains & Nets http://cs173.stanford.edu [BejeranoWinter12/13] 54

55 What did we do together? II Genome-phenotype relationships: Neutral: human/species variation Purifying: Human disease, personal genomics Positive: recent human evolution Shared origins: antiquity Co-oevolution of genome and phenotype Evolutionary developmental Biology Primers: Biology: from genome to organism UCSC browser Text processing Computational challenges: Dozens if not hundreds... http://cs173.stanford.edu [BejeranoWinter12/13] 55

56 http://cs173.stanford.edu [BejeranoWinter12/13] 56 What next?

57 Computational Genomics http://cs173.stanford.edu [BejeranoWinter12/13] 57

58 Population Genetics http://cs173.stanford.edu [BejeranoWinter12/13] 58

59 Other Genomics Classes in Spring Qtr http://cs173.stanford.edu [BejeranoWinter12/13] 59

60 http://cs173.stanford.edu [BejeranoWinter12/13] 60 The END


Download ppt "[BejeranoWinter12/13] 1 MW 11:00-12:15 in Beckman B302 Prof: Gill Bejerano TAs: Jim Notwell & Harendra Guturu CS173 Lecture 17:"

Similar presentations


Ads by Google