基因组信息学9.pdf
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ChIP-Seq
What is ChIP-Seq?
Chromatin-Immunoprecipitation (ChIP)- Sequencing
ChIP - A technique of precipitating a protein antigen out
of solution using an antibody that specifically binds to the
protein.
Sequencing – A technique to determine the order of
nucleotide bases in a molecule of DNA.
Used in combination to study the interactions between
protein and DNA.
Workflow of ChIP-sequencing
Part 1: ChIP
ChIP is a powerful method to selectively enrich for
DNA sequences bound by a particular protein in living
cells.
The ChIP process enriches specific crosslinked DNA-
protein complexes using an antibody against a protein of
interest.
The antibodies may be attached to a solid surface,
may have a magnetic bead
ChIP-seq work flow
ChIP-seq video
ChIP-on-chip
ChIP-seq VS ChIP-on-chip
ChIP-Seq Analysis Pipeline
ChIP-Seq: Genome Alignment
Several Aligners Available
BWA
NovoAlign
Bowtie
Currently the Sequencing analysis pipeline uses the Stampy as
the default aligner for all sequencing.
All aligner output containing information about the mapping
location and quality of the reads are out put in SAM format
Single End
Flow cell clusters (reads) represent strand-specific fragment
ends
A sequenced fragment with reference strand sequence
ACCTAACCGAAC can give rise to only 2 possible 4bp reads:
ACCT and GTTC (assuming no sequencing errors)
A double-stranded DNA fragment can be represented in set of
reads by 0, 1, or 2 of its ends
Paired End data : a fragment is represented by 0 or 2 of its ends
A sequenced fragment with reference strand sequence
ACCTAACCGAAC will give rise to exactly 2 4bp reads:
ACCT and GTTC (assuming no sequencing errors)
Types of Events
Base Calling Basics
Discover interaction sites from aligned reads
Idea: loci with lots of reads/fragments = signal site
But loc
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