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Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
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Count difference by htseq-cout and samtools | DZhang | Bioinformatics | 2 | 07-03-2011 12:05 PM |
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#1 | ||
Member
Location: Auckland, NZ Join Date: Nov 2011
Posts: 46
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I am trying to isolate ncRNA from a bam file.
I have a accepted_hits.bam file that has been produced by tophat, which to the best of my knowledge contains all reads that have mapped to the reference genome, be it coding or non-coding. I also have a bed file that I have made using getting the lengths of all the chromosomes, into a basic bed file, with only the required fields, i.e: Quote:
My plan was to then use Code:
samtools view -L nonCodingRegions.bed accepted_hits.bam > nonCoding.bam My other thought was to get the reads that are identified with the gff features using the -o option in htseq-count: Code:
htseq-count -f bam -r name -o coding -t gene -i ID accepted_hits.bam Quote:
Or alternatively, is there a better way to draw out the ncRNA? Cheers Ben. |
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#2 |
Devon Ryan
Location: Freiburg, Germany Join Date: Jul 2011
Posts: 3,480
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Firstly, don't blindly accept anything that this method produces as being an ncRNA. Most of what you'll be getting are repeat regions that have some background expression (i.e., uninteresting noise).
Secondly, your samtools view -L ... command is correct, so it's likely a problem with your BED file. Have a look at that in IGV or another browser and make sure it seems OK. As an aside, there are programs that have been written to find many classes of ncRNAs. You'd be strongly encouraged to look into them before trying to roll your own. |
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#3 |
Member
Location: Auckland, NZ Join Date: Nov 2011
Posts: 46
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Again, thanks for the answer.
Don't worry, I wasn't going to accept it all ![]() Looking at my BED file, not sure how to figure out if something is/what is wrong. These other programs, would you have any recommendations? I've come across a number of papers that haven't (that I've seen) linked to any software that they've used. There's a couple, like CPAT that I'm currently trying to get running, but if there are other options, I'd be very interested in having a look at them. Cheers Ben. |
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#4 |
Devon Ryan
Location: Freiburg, Germany Join Date: Jul 2011
Posts: 3,480
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piPipe for piRNAs, mirdeep2 for miRNAs. There are a few for lincRNAs as well, but I can't come up with the names off-hand.
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