Next Generation Sequencing Flashcards

1
Q

Why is NGS important

A

-High throughput sequencing
-Lower cost over its scale
-Less time
-Parallel sequencing process
-sequence thousands of sequences at once

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2
Q

NGS vs NNGS

A

NGS- Amplified single molecule sequencing
NNGS- single molecule sequencing
It saves time and has increased efficiency

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3
Q

Types of library preparation

A

-Emulsion PCR
-‘Polony” PCR on a slide

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4
Q

Sequencing by synthesis

A

-Introduced by 454 life sciences
-specific technique is called pyrosequencing
-A fluorescently labeled reversible terminator is imaged as each dNTP is added, and then cleaved to allow incorporation of the next base

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5
Q

Library preparation steps

A

-Fragmenting of genomic DNA
-Ends of DNA strands repair and phosphorylated
-Tailing
-Ligate Index adaptor
-Denature and amplify for final product

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6
Q

Flow cell

A

It allows several samples to be loaded onto eight lanes for simultaneous analysis on a sequencing system
-It is a chip that contains thousands of probes with specific sequences of DNA

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7
Q

NGS workflow

A

Preparation of genomic DNA sample
-Attach DNA to surface
-Bridge amplification
-Fragments become double stranded
-Denaturing the double stranded molecules
-Complete amplification
-Determine First Base
-Image First base
-Determine second base
-Image second chemistry cycle
-sequence over multiple cycles
-align data

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8
Q

Preperation of genomic DNA

A

Randomly fragment DNA and ligate adapters to both ends of the fragments

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9
Q

Attach DNA to surface

A

Bind single-stranded fragments randomly to the inside surface of the flow cell channels
-The primers of the fragments will bind to specific oligonucleotides on the chip to organize groups of fragments

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10
Q

Bridge Amplification

A

Add unlabeled nucleotides and enzymes to innate solid-phase bridge amplification
-DNA fragments produce DNA copies on adjacent primers

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11
Q

Fragments become double stranded

A

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

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12
Q

Denaturing the double stranded molecules

A

Denaturing leaves single stranded templates anchored to the substrate
-Only forward sequence

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13
Q

Complete amplification

A

Several million dense clusters of double-stranded DNA are generated in each of the flow cell
-Each cluster containing identical fragments

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14
Q

Determine First base

A

The first sequencing cycle begins by adding four labeled reversible terminators, primers and DNA polymerases
-The terminator ensures that only one base is added per cycle

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15
Q

Image First base

A

After laser excitation, the emitted fluorescence from each cluster is captured and the first base is identified

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16
Q

Determine second base

A

The next cycle repeats the incorporation of 4 labeled reversible terminators, primers and DNA polymerases

17
Q

Image second chemistry cycle

A

After laser excitation, the image is captured as before and the identity of the 2nd base is recorded

18
Q

Sequencing over multiple cycles

A

The sequencing cycles are repeated to determine the sequence of bases in a fragment, one base at a time

19
Q

Align Data

A

The data are aligned and compared to a reference, and sequencing differences are identified

20
Q

Pyrosequencing

A

Runs of bases produce higher peaks- multiple bases at same time

21
Q

Semiconductor sequencing (Ion Torrent)

A

-Ion torrent started it-It is based on detection of H ions that are released during DNA polymerisation

22
Q

Semiconductor sequencing workflow

A

Library preparation
Emulsion PCR
Semiconductor sequencing

23
Q

Computer needs

A

512 go RAM
44 node dedicated cluster
Needs system that can handle large amounts of DATA

24
Q

Sequencing of genomic DNA uses

A

-Whole genome sequencing
-TArgetd re-sequencing
-Epigenetic profiling
-Genomic footprinting

25
Q

Sequencing of cDNA libraries uses

A

-RNA footprinting
Transcript one expression profiling
Transcript of mining

26
Q

Limitations of NGS

A

-increased throughput means NGS offers shorter average read length (30-400 bp) than conventional Sanger methods (500-1kb)
-high volume of data generation (also strength) as it can range in mega bases (millions) to giga bases (billions)