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--- lecture_notes:04-06-2015 [2015/04/06 18:13]
chkan Fixed formating
+++ lecture_notes:04-06-2015 [2015/04/10 05:55] (current)
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-Lecture Notes 4/6/2015
+----
+ Lecture Notes 4/6/2015
 Note Taker: Christopher Kan
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-Note Taker: XXX
+Note Taker: Gepoliano Chaves
+LECTURE: **ROADMAP TO THE DE NOVO ASSEMBLY OF THE BANANA SLUG GENOME**
+Guest lecturer: Stefan Prost
+Lecturer contact: stefan.prost@berkeley.edu
+**OVERVIEW TOPICS**
+•	A priori information about the genome
+•	Sequencing strategies and platforms
+•	Sequencing libraries
+•	Raw data processing and Quality assessment
+•	Assembly Strategies and Tools
+•	Assembly quality assessment
+•	Further Improvement of the Assembly
+•	What is a finished Assembly?
+•	(There’s no finished assembly)
+•	Downstream processing
+There are two approaches to assembly genomic reads, de novo genome assembly and reference-based assembly.
+**De novo Assembly**
+No previous genome to map the sequencing reads with
+Sequence reads are clustered in Sequence contigs (one read after the other), no gaps
+Scaffolds groups different contigs
+Repeat reads are difficult to resolve: reads
+One contiguous read, but there must be gaps.
+N50 – thousands of scaffolds: rank the contigs by similarity
+N50 – is a king of median of the contigs length
+**Reference-based Assembly**
+Kmer = short, unique element of DNA sequence of length n
+A commonly used platform to get sequencing data is the Illumina’s HiSeq;
+This platform allows kmers as big as 100 bp
+Reads are then mapped back to genome
+=====
+**GENERAL INFORMATION ABOUT GENOME ASSEMBLY** =====
+As of a start point, 4 topics should be in our minds for the assembly:
+  * Expected Genome Size (there is previous data for the slugs)
+  * Expected repeat content
+  * Expected heterozygosity
+  * Haploid, Diploid or polyploidy (this represents a serious problem) – as I understood there’s no information about that for the banana slug.
+**Information from other genomes**
+  * The longfish has the largest vertebrate genome
+  * Big genomes – repetitions: genome size and repeat content, correlate positively
+  * Drosophila has a repetition content of 2%.
+  * Mamallian genomes are trickier than bird’s genomes
+  * Genome Synteny (Poelstra 2014)
+  * Synteny – conservation of blocks of order within two sets of chromosomes that are being compared
+  * with each other (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Synteny)
+  * Mammals’ genomes present rearrangements of sequences
+  * RNA-Seq in this regard does not show where the gene was.
+**SEQUENCING TECHNOLOGIES**
+**First generation**
+Sanger Sequencing, based on the dideoxynucleotide chain termination is considered to be the first generation sequencing technology. Dideoxynucleotides are chain-elongation inhibitors of DNA polymerase. Positive features of this technology is its good accuracy and read length.
+**Second Generation** (PCR needed)
+Illumina’s MiSeq and HiSeq are cheap platfroms to sequence DNA. Slugs’ data was collected using Illumina’s platform for this course.
+Roche 454 is an expensive platform, however slugs have some data originally sequenced on it.
+LIFE sciences manufactured IONtorrent and IONproton (cheaper than 454).
+ABI’s SOLiD (hybridization array approach) system was also used sequencing slugs’ genome.
+**Third Generation** (Single Molecule Sequencing)
+Most commonly used platforms:
+Helicos Biosciences: Heliscope
+Pacific Biosciences : PacBio RS II (PacBio is useless, no AT, GC bias, problems with scafolding)
+Microbial genome -
+Oxford Nanopore: MinION & GridION (error rate ~ 15%)
+Illumina may be used to error-correct PacBio reads, but Illumna has GC bias, computationally expensive
+//ILLUMINA SEQUENCING//
+Different 3’ and 5’ end adapters – fragments are flanked by the adapters
+Hybridization in the flowcell (array)
+Bridge amplification – proximity and PCR amplification allows the fragment to be amplified.
+Metzker 2010
+A washing step takes out one of the two types
+Same cluster: same sequence, sequencing primer
+Four nucleotides are labeled, all 4 in the same reaction, different 4 colors for each nucleotide
+Incorporation by polymerase – light release with colors.
+Same clusters – signal.
+CDC camera catches the color.
+The process continues until ~100 bp
+$1000 for a flowcell MinION – 400bp 1 lane
+//PACBIO//
+Imagine a plate with small wells. In this technology, the objective is to make a polymerase stick to the well (Eid et al.,  2009). This can be imagined as something like ELISA but with only one exactly DNA and polymerase per well. 	PACBIO is a Real Time sequencing technology, allowing the time it takes to incorporate the base, a measure to infer information about heterochromatin and quadruplex structures. This technology allows long reads. Howver	indels are the main mismatch that happens in PacBio.
+//OXFORD NANOPORE//
+This is a technology that has been around for 15 years now. It involves a membrane with a nanopore, formed with a protein called alfa-hemolysin. DNA molecule goes throught the pore using a salt gradient concentration that allows the guidance of a single stranded DNA molecule. the guidance of DNA to the pore leads the DNA molecule to the exonuclease activity coupled to the hemolysin in the nanopore. Nucleotide is cut out by the exonuclease and the charge changes in a side of the membrane surface. Based on nucleotide charge change, the unique nucleotide that matches that change is inferred to be in the sequence.

Banana Slug Genomics

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