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  • Patrick
    Member
    • Mar 2009
    • 27

    Structural variation in human genome...

    Can anybody briefly explain the general info about the structural variation in human genome?
    Thanks a lot for sharing information
  • henry
    Member
    • Sep 2009
    • 36

    #2
    Originally posted by Patrick View Post
    Can anybody briefly explain the general info about the structural variation in human genome?
    Thanks a lot for sharing information
    There are mutation occuring in some segment of human genome. These mutation can be insertion, deletion and inversion of nucleotide sequences ranging from several bp to huandreds of bps.
    There is a nature paper named " structural variation in the human genome" by Lars Feuk et al. You can read it, it definitely help you fully understand structural variation.
    Hope these works for you.

    Best

    Jing

    Comment

    • BENM
      Member
      • May 2009
      • 33

      #3
      SVs concept come from CNV and CNP, you can find more details at DGV database: http://projects.tcag.ca/variation/
      I had developed a kind of models to detect SVs by Paired-Ends mapping(PEM) before, which the results published with YH papers(Jun Wang, Wei Wang, Ruiqiang Li, et al. The diploid genome sequence of an Asian individual. Nature 2008; 456(7218): 60-5.). I am also glad to communicate with others who are insterested in SVs detection.

      Comment

      • BENM
        Member
        • May 2009
        • 33

        #4
        In 1000 Genomes Project there are 50% false positives in SV detection, so it is worth to pay more attentions to this field. Rather than use CNV BeadChip or PEM(alignment algorithm), maybe assembly is a better solution.

        Comment

        • henry
          Member
          • Sep 2009
          • 36

          #5
          Originally posted by BENM View Post
          SVs concept come from CNV and CNP, you can find more details at DGV database: http://projects.tcag.ca/variation/
          I had developed a kind of models to detect SVs by Paired-Ends mapping(PEM) before, which the results published with YH papers(Jun Wang, Wei Wang, Ruiqiang Li, et al. The diploid genome sequence of an Asian individual. Nature 2008; 456(7218): 60-5.). I am also glad to communicate with others who are insterested in SVs detection.
          Hi, BENM
          Thank you for sharing paper about structural variation. I'm reading it. I just jumped into next generation sequence research nearly one month ago.
          To my knowledge, most majority of people use alignment tools and downstream analysis tools to perform analysis and identify SNP and structural variation. As for assembly, you mean denovo assembly? Could you give more information about the assembly you mentioned?

          Best

          Jing

          Comment

          • Patrick
            Member
            • Mar 2009
            • 27

            #6
            Hi, Henry.

            Thanks for sharing.
            Do you have the softcopy of the " structural variation in the human genome" paper?
            I got try do download it from internet.
            Unfortunately, I only can read the abstract of this paper but can't read the full article
            Thanks a lot for your help again

            Originally posted by henry View Post
            There are mutation occuring in some segment of human genome. These mutation can be insertion, deletion and inversion of nucleotide sequences ranging from several bp to huandreds of bps.
            There is a nature paper named " structural variation in the human genome" by Lars Feuk et al. You can read it, it definitely help you fully understand structural variation.
            Hope these works for you.

            Best

            Jing

            Comment

            • edge
              Senior Member
              • Sep 2009
              • 199

              #7
              Hi, BENM

              Thanks for sharing the paper. It is fantastic and good research.
              I got read this paper, sad to said that I not very understanding some of the findings inside these paper
              Can you roughly explain the back story and the important finding of the "The diploid genome sequence of an Asian individual"?
              Besides that, can you roughly share with me about the relationship between the SVs concept with the "The diploid genome sequence of an Asian individual".
              Thanks a lot for your sharing info.

              Originally posted by BENM View Post
              SVs concept come from CNV and CNP, you can find more details at DGV database: http://projects.tcag.ca/variation/
              I had developed a kind of models to detect SVs by Paired-Ends mapping(PEM) before, which the results published with YH papers(Jun Wang, Wei Wang, Ruiqiang Li, et al. The diploid genome sequence of an Asian individual. Nature 2008; 456(7218): 60-5.). I am also glad to communicate with others who are insterested in SVs detection.

              Comment

              • henry
                Member
                • Sep 2009
                • 36

                #8
                Originally posted by Patrick View Post
                Hi, Henry.

                Thanks for sharing.
                Do you have the softcopy of the " structural variation in the human genome" paper?
                I got try do download it from internet.
                Unfortunately, I only can read the abstract of this paper but can't read the full article
                Thanks a lot for your help again
                Hi, patrick

                I'm sorry. I don't have pdf copy of that nature paper. I read the hard copy in the library. Why not ask the corresponding author for that nature paper?

                Best

                Jing

                Comment

                • Patrick
                  Member
                  • Mar 2009
                  • 27

                  #9
                  Hi, Henry.
                  Never mind. I will try to find out the soft-copy of the paper from the author.
                  Anywhere thanks a lot for your sharing.
                  I'm appreciate it.
                  Hope that we can share a lot of bioinformatics knowledge in future


                  Originally posted by henry View Post
                  Hi, patrick

                  I'm sorry. I don't have pdf copy of that nature paper. I read the hard copy in the library. Why not ask the corresponding author for that nature paper?

                  Best

                  Jing

                  Comment

                  • henry
                    Member
                    • Sep 2009
                    • 36

                    #10
                    Originally posted by Patrick View Post
                    Hi, Henry.
                    Never mind. I will try to find out the soft-copy of the paper from the author.
                    Anywhere thanks a lot for your sharing.
                    I'm appreciate it.
                    Hope that we can share a lot of bioinformatics knowledge in future
                    Hi, Patrick
                    You are welcome. Surely, we can share a lot of experiences in processing and analyzing data cohorts. All people can benefit from communications. ^ ^

                    Best

                    Jing

                    Comment

                    • Patrick
                      Member
                      • Mar 2009
                      • 27

                      #11
                      Hi, Jing.

                      You are right. "All people can benefit from communications".
                      Hope that we can share a lot of experiences in processing and analyzing data in future.
                      Normally, what fields you prefers to do research on it?

                      regards
                      Patrick

                      Originally posted by henry View Post
                      Hi, Patrick
                      You are welcome. Surely, we can share a lot of experiences in processing and analyzing data cohorts. All people can benefit from communications. ^ ^

                      Best

                      Jing

                      Comment

                      • henry
                        Member
                        • Sep 2009
                        • 36

                        #12
                        Originally posted by Patrick View Post
                        Hi, Jing.

                        You are right. "All people can benefit from communications".
                        Hope that we can share a lot of experiences in processing and analyzing data in future.
                        Normally, what fields you prefers to do research on it?

                        regards
                        Patrick
                        Hi Patrick,

                        At present, we mainly focus on oncogenesis, hoping to identify potential drug target. What are your research interests?

                        Best

                        Jing

                        Comment

                        • Patrick
                          Member
                          • Mar 2009
                          • 27

                          #13
                          Hi Jing,

                          Glad to hear that you research on oncogenesis now.
                          If I got any latest info about it, sure will told you d!
                          I recently focus on the research of breast cancer and related it with bioinformatics.
                          Do you have any idea or suggestion that can link the breast cancer disease with bioinformatics tools?!
                          thanks again


                          Originally posted by henry View Post
                          Hi Patrick,

                          At present, we mainly focus on oncogenesis, hoping to identify potential drug target. What are your research interests?

                          Best

                          Jing

                          Comment

                          • henry
                            Member
                            • Sep 2009
                            • 36

                            #14
                            Originally posted by Patrick View Post
                            Hi Jing,

                            Glad to hear that you research on oncogenesis now.
                            If I got any latest info about it, sure will told you d!
                            I recently focus on the research of breast cancer and related it with bioinformatics.
                            Do you have any idea or suggestion that can link the breast cancer disease with bioinformatics tools?!
                            thanks again
                            Hi Partrick,
                            How would you like to investigate breast cancer? First, we need to determine how we will investigate tumor, like from DNA level, RNA level, protein level, or from angle of pathology, et al. Then what kind of data we expect from the research. Finally, we can decide what methods we may use to analyze the data. Because bioinformatics methods are data-driven. In addition, research framework (namely, how we wanna perform research) is more important, though data-mining is also difficult and important. Could you tell us how you would like to investigate breast cancer?

                            Best

                            Jing

                            Comment

                            • Patrick
                              Member
                              • Mar 2009
                              • 27

                              #15
                              Hi,

                              Thanks a lot for your concern.
                              I just try to link the breast cancer research with the available online bioinformatics tools.
                              My supervisors want me to use the available online bioinformatics tools to verify the result of some breast cancer research that have been done before.
                              I just try to make a good back story to link the breast cancer research that have been done before with the available online bioinformatics tools now.
                              It seems like quite difficult to do it
                              Do you have any suggestion or advice?
                              I very appreciate it ^^


                              Originally posted by henry View Post
                              Hi Partrick,
                              How would you like to investigate breast cancer? First, we need to determine how we will investigate tumor, like from DNA level, RNA level, protein level, or from angle of pathology, et al. Then what kind of data we expect from the research. Finally, we can decide what methods we may use to analyze the data. Because bioinformatics methods are data-driven. In addition, research framework (namely, how we wanna perform research) is more important, though data-mining is also difficult and important. Could you tell us how you would like to investigate breast cancer?

                              Best

                              Jing

                              Comment

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