Lecture 3 Flashcards
What method was used to sequence the human genome?
Shotgun sequencing
Is shotgun sequencing systematic or random?
Random
How does shotgun sequencing work?
- Genome is fragmented (sonication)
- Fragments/smaller pieces are sequenced
Fragments have an attached know DNA seq used as a marker - Find overlaps and assemble
What is needed to find overlaps in sequences?
-Multiple copied of genome are needed
- Cut w/ staggered break points
-cannot have blunt ends
What is a sequence library?
Collection of fragments
Can you put the library into 1 tube to Sanger seq it?
No you would get mixed signals
How are fragments isolated and copied in shotgun sequencing?
- Fragment of interest is put into a vector
- Electroporation →bacteria uptakes vector → inefficient most bacteria die, most don’t take up vector
- Once inside bacteria, vector makes copies
Even though electroporation is inefficient, why is it used to isolate fragments?
We rely on inefficiency of bacteria only getting 1 vector to isolate
Whole genome sequencing
Take entire genome–> fragment them, sequence and find overlaps
What method did public effort use to sequence human genome
Hierarchical Shotgun sequencing
Steps of Hierarchical Shotgun sequencing
-Big random fragments
-Mapping
-Fragments were labeled where they came from
-Big fragments were shotgun sequenced
-Cloned into small vectors
-Sanger sequence
-Find overlaps
What method did private effort use to sequence human genome
Whole genome shotgun sequencing
Steps of Whole genome shotgun sequencing
-Small random fragments
-Cloned into small vectors
-Sanger sequence
-Find overlaps
What is Illumina sequencing
Short reads sequencing millions of reads at a time
What are the steps for Illumina Sequencing
- Fragmentation
-fragment randomly
-attach adapters - Isolation and amplification
- Sequencing by synthesis