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Research ID

hum0386-v1Release info

Latest

Research title

Localized assembly for long reads enables genome-wide analysis of repetitive regions at single-base resolution in human genomes

Research overview

Aims
Long-read sequencing data has a high error rate, and its handling has not been established. Therefore, it is important to establish useful bioinformatics analysis methods. Mapping-based analysis and whole-genome-assembly-based variant detection have problems such as errors due to repetitive sequences and lack of nucleotide sequence information. Compared to deletions, insertions are difficult to analyze because many of them are derived from repetitive sequences and sequence information is difficult to obtain. In this study, we developed a novel analysis method for long reads and applied it to whole genome analysis of two samples to elucidate the entire human insertion sequence and insertion mechanism.
Methods
We sequenced the genomic DNA of NA18943 from a B cell line using a single platform, MinION. The sequencing data totaled 231.6 Gbp (77× coverage).
Participants/materials
NA18943 is a healthy sample used in the HapMap project. We performed whole genome sequencing of NA18943 using Oxford Nanopore sequencer.
URL
N/A

Datasets

CartDataset IDType of dataAnalysis methodAccess criteriaDate published
DRA015813NGS (WGS)
  • WGS
Unrestricted-access2023-03-08

Data provider

Principal investigator
Akihiro Fujimoto
Affiliation
Graduate School of Medicine,The University of Tokyo

Research projects

Grants

NameTitleProject number
Platform Program for Promotion of Genome Medicine, Japan Agency for Medical Research and Development (AMED)
Development of advanced data analysis methods for genome sequencing
  • JP20km0405207
KAKENHI Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research on Innovative Areas (Research in a proposed research area)
Deciphering Origin and Establishment of Japonesians mainly based on genome sequence data
  • 18H05511

Related publications

TitleDOIDataset ID
Localized assembly for long reads enables genome-wide analysis of repetitive regions at single-base resolution in human genomes