• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/22

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

22 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
  • 3rd side (hint)

Why Sequence Genomes

Identify Organism


Public health/ epidemiology


Identify virulence factors


Discover new enzymes


Discover antibiotic resistance mechanisms


Discover new antibiotics


Study of evolution in near real time

7 things

Key steps of whole genome sequencing (WGS)

1) Isolate genomic DNA


2) Fragment DNA (shotgun approach)


3) Prepare genomic library- add adapters or clone


4) Sequence


5) QC- read trimming and quality filtering


6) De Novo assembly/ reference mapping/ SNP calling


7) Contig Reordering


8) Annotation and comparison

8 steps

Give four examples of Sequencing History

1- Maxam Gilbert 1976


2- Sanger later 70’s


3- Next Gen early 2000’s


4- 3rd gen (now)

What are the steps of sanger chain termination?

Step 1) Primer added


2) Reaction ingredients added


3) Primer extension chain termination and product recovery


4) Electrophoresis, imaging and data analysis.

Name the reaction ingredients in sanger chain termination

DNA polymerase


dATP


dCTP
dGTP


dTTP


Small amounts of ddNTPs with fluorochromes ( each of these have a different fluorescent dye)



What is the purpose of fluorescent labels

Fluorescent dyes emit at different wavelengths.

The cost of sequencing has went up over the last 15 years- True or False

FALSE


The cost of sequencing has went down over the last 15 years. It has become more widely available.

Give three Key properties of Ion Torrent.

Sequencing chemistry- Ion semiconducter sequencing


Amplification approach- Emulsion PCR


Mb per run- 100Mb-1Gb + rising


Time per run- 2hrs


Read Length- >200bp +rising


Cost per run- 500 USD


Cost per instrument- 50,000 USD

Give three key properties of 454 sequencing

Sequencing chemistry- pyrosequencing sequencing Amplification approach- emulsion pcr


Mb per run- 100Mb


Time per run- 7hrs


Length- 400bp


Cost per run- 8,438 USD


Cost per instrument- 500,000 USD

Give three key points of Illumina sequencing

Sequencing chemistry-Polymerase based sequence approach. sequencing Amplification approach- Bridge amplification


Mb per run- 600GB


Time per run- 9Days


Length- 2x 100bp


Cost per run- 20,000 USD


Cost per instrument- 600,000USD

Give three key points of SOLiD

Sequencing chemistry- Ligation- based sequencing sequencing Amplification approach- Emulsion PCR

Mb per run- 3000Mb


Time per run- 5 days


Length- 35- 50bp


Cost per run- 17,447 USD


Cost per instrument- 591,000 USD

Illumina Sequencing Chemistry Step 1.

Step 1- Library preparation


Genomic DNA is fragmented -shotgun approach


Adapters are ligated into DNA fragments to immobilise DNA onto flow cell.



Illumina Sequencing Chemistry Step 2.

Step 2- cluster generation


Flow cell is coated in complementary adapters


DNA library is diluted so that fragments are evenly distributed across flow cell


Bridge PCR amplifies each fragment at that location forming cluster





Illumina Steps

1) Prepare genomic DNA sample


2) Attach DNA to surface


3) Bridge Amplification


4) Fragments become double stranded


5) denature the double stranded molecules


6) complete amplification

Illumina Step 3

Add unlabelled nucleotides and enzyme to initiate solid-phase bridge amplification


Fluorescent bases are inserted and the flow cell image is recorded in real time


Colour of cluster indicates base being incorporated at that moment


Fluorescent chain termination is reversible

Illumina Step 4

The enzyme incorporates nucleotides to build double-stranded bridges on the solid-phase substrate.

Illumina Step 5

Denaturation leaves single-stranded templates anchored to the substrate

Illumina step 6

Several million dense clusters of double-stranded DNA are generated in each channel of the flow cell

Paired end reads

Once sequencer has done one round it repeats the process but from the other end.


Very useful for analysing rearrangements and insertions etc

Ion Torrent- EXPLAIN

Post light sequencing by proton



PacBio SMRT sequencing

PacBio immobilises the polymerase

PHRED score- EXPLAIN

PHRED is a quality score for the probability of incorrect base call