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  • Miseq - Bacterial WGS at depth of 10 fold

    We are trying to perform bacterial whole genome resequencing using Miseq at a x 10 depth. Has anyone done/ doing this currently at the given depth? Just want to get an idea about the confidence in base calling at such a "low" depth. Saw some recenlt articles appearing in the likes of NEJM with a mean depth of x 11, however a bit worried about the accuracy of the data at this level, specially in handling highly competent bacteria with regions of interest containing mosaic genes.
    Any comments/ ideas are most welcome.
    Last edited by vl80; 12-04-2012, 05:29 AM.

  • #2
    Hi,

    i am having same concern. though i am using Ion torrent for the same. Any idea what is the ideal coverage i need to maintain to get the accurate results...

    if u come across any info, please do share it with me...

    thanks in advance

    regards

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    • #3
      You will get an assembly from this data, but it will be missing a lot of regions due to sampling. Find a good reference on the Lander-Waterman statistics & you can find (or plot) expected completeness vs. coverage statistics.

      A rule-of-thumb for resequencing projects in diploids is to shoot for 20X coverage; not sure how much this can be downsampled for haploid organisms.

      Also, of course, this is a mean depth -- some regions will be much deeper and some much shallower.

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      • #4
        A shout out to my old lab:
        Lander-Waterman tables
        More tables
        Even more tables
        Last edited by GW_OK; 06-25-2013, 07:35 AM.

        Comment


        • #5
          Originally posted by krobison View Post
          You will get an assembly from this data, but it will be missing a lot of regions due to sampling. Find a good reference on the Lander-Waterman statistics & you can find (or plot) expected completeness vs. coverage statistics.

          A rule-of-thumb for resequencing projects in diploids is to shoot for 20X coverage; not sure how much this can be downsampled for haploid organisms.

          Also, of course, this is a mean depth -- some regions will be much deeper and some much shallower.
          Thanks a lot for the info...

          Comment

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