Week 4 (Illumina Sequencing) Flashcards

1
Q

why did cost of human genome begin to drastically decrease in cost in 2007?

A

illumina sequencing was created

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2
Q

why can most biological questions be addressed with sequencing?

A

DNA is the blueprint for life

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3
Q

sequencing is a _______ to be applied to address a question

A

tool

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4
Q

in the field of genomics, most questions involve ___________ information

A

sequence

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5
Q

why are more and more sequencing methods being developed?

A

to address new questions

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6
Q

what can the 5’ methylated cap tell you?

A

where transcription started

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7
Q

4 basic steps to illumina sequencing

A

0) experimental design
1) sample prep
2) cluster generation
3) sequencing
4) data analysis

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8
Q

template

A

DNA used as input to create a library

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9
Q

sequencing library

A

template DNA that has undergone all the manipulations to enable it to be sequenced

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10
Q

adapters

A

sequencing primer binding sites

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11
Q

indexes/barcodes/tags

A

a unique DNA sequence ligated to fragments within a sequencing library for downstream in silicon sorting and identification

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12
Q

flow cell

A

a glass slide with one, two, four, or eight physically separated lanes. Each lane is coated with a low (nano-well) of surface bound, adapter complimentary olives

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13
Q

do all flow cells have a flow?

A

no, is often a term that has been generalized

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14
Q

bridge amplification

A

the process where a single molecule is amplified to form a cluster

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15
Q

why do we need bridge amplification?

A

to make multiple copies of DNA in order to generate enough molecules so we can read out the fluorescent labels

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16
Q

cluster

A

a clonal grouping of template DNA bound to the surface of a flow cell

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17
Q

fluor

A

chemical structure that emits light at a certain wavelength then excited by laser

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18
Q

step 1 of illumina sequencing

A

sample prep

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19
Q

what does sample prep consist of?

A

extracting the template DNA

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20
Q

typical DNA extraction produces _________ DNA fragments

A

large (get about 50 kb)

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21
Q

DNA shearing

A

a large amount of base pairs are extracted, but illumina needs a much smaller amount of base pairs, so the DNA must be broken down into smaller fragments

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22
Q

how many base pairs are needed in illumina sequencing?

A

less than 600 bp

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23
Q

library fragment size has ____________ implications for analysis

A

downstream

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24
Q

the ________ is constructed by fragmenting a DNA sample and ligating specialized adapters to both fragment ends

A

library

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25
Q

label the grey parts of the library

26
Q

label the grey parts of the library

27
Q

why should there be less than 600 base pairs used in bridge amplification?

A

if you have one molecule come in and amplify around a physical location, it needs to be small enough to only amplify the target location

28
Q

Step 2 of illumina sequencing

A

cluster generation (flow cell clustering)

29
Q

what is already present in each nano well?

A

2 types of oligos

30
Q

in the flow cell, hybridization is enabled by the first of the two types of ______ on the surface

31
Q

during cluster generation, the oligo is ____________ to the adapter region on one of the fragment strands

A

complementary

32
Q

why do we need to copy a single molecule to make a lot of clones?

A

need to have enough molecules for fluorescent imaging to detect it

33
Q

during cluster generation, a _________________ creates a complement of the hybridized fragment

A

polymerase

34
Q

after the complement of the hybridized strand is made by the polymerase the double stranded molecule is denatured and the original temple is __________ _________

A

washed away

35
Q

The strands during cluster generation are colonially amplified through _________ amplification

36
Q

what occurs during bridge amplification?

A
  1. the strand folds over and the adapter region hybridizes to the second type of oligo on the flow cell
  2. polymerase generates the complimentary strand forming a double stranded bridge
  3. the bridge is denatured, resulting in 2 single stranded copies of the molecule that are tethered to the flow cell
  4. repeat over and over
37
Q

after bridge amplification the reverse strands are cleaved and washed off, leaving only the _______ strands

38
Q

after bridge amplification, what is blocked to prevent unwanted priming?

A

the free 3’ hydroxyl

39
Q

what is the difference between patterned flow cells and random flow cells?

A
  • random flow cells had scattered random clusters that needed an imager to can it
  • patterned flow cells have etched nano cells (wells) to create a physical barrier
40
Q

which is better: random flow cells or patterned flow cells?

A

patterned flow cells

41
Q

name the three reasons why patterned flow cells are better than random flow cells

A
  1. faster scan times due to ordered cluster positions
  2. less cluster overlap
  3. more clusters
42
Q

Step 3 of illumina sequencing

A

sequencing

43
Q

the sequencing step in illumina sequencing begins with the extension of the ____ sequencing primer to produce the _______ read.

A

first; first

44
Q

what is a “cycle” during the sequencing process of illumina

A

a new fluorescently tagged nucleotide is added to the read

45
Q

in illumina sequencing, each nucleotide has its own _____________ dye

A

fluorescent

46
Q

One fluorescent nucleotide is incorporated based on the sequence of the ___________

47
Q

after the addition of each nucleotide, the clusters are excited by a ________ _______ and a characteristic fluorescent signal is emitted

A

light source

48
Q

what is sequencing-by-synthesis?

A

after the addition of each nucleotide, the clusters are excited by a light source and a characteristic fluorescent signal is emitted

49
Q

the number of cycles depends on the ________ of the read

50
Q

what determines the base call?

A

the emission wave length and signal intensity

51
Q

for a given cluster, all identical strands are read ________________

A

simultaneously

52
Q

what happens to the read product after the completion of the first read? then what is introduced?

A
  • the first read is washed away
  • the index read primer is introduced
53
Q

what happens after the index is read?

A

it is washed off and the three prime ends are deprotected so it can fold over and bind to the second oligo on the flow cell where index 2 is read creating a double stranded bridge

54
Q

during sequencing, after the bridge amplification the ________ strand is cleaved off leaving the reverse stand to be read until the desired read length is achieved

55
Q

3’-O-blocked reversible terminator

A

it has the ability to cleave off the dye after it is read and then reverse its 3’ OR group to have a hydroxyl so that sequencing can continue

56
Q

Sanger fluorescent dideoxynucleotide (ddNTP) vs illumina 3’-O-blocked reversible terminator

A

sanger’s ddNTP will stop sequencing and is not reversible while the reversible terminator can be reversed, fluorescent cleaved and sequencing continued

57
Q

illumina makes _____ base pair errors

58
Q

illumina sequencing is based on __________ terminator chemistry

A

reversible

59
Q

sequencing by synthesis (SBS)

A

all 4 fluorescently labeled bases present

60
Q

what is 2 color chemistry?

A
  • instead of each nucleotide having their own color, two colors are used.
  • for example: green on T, red on C, A is equal parts green and red, G is dark (no label)
61
Q

step 4 of illumina sequencing

A

data analysis