Seqanswers Leaderboard Ad

Collapse

Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • Breakdancer multiple files with the same library

    Hi,

    I was wondering if breakdancer_max supports multiple BAM files with the same library?

    Thanks.

  • #2
    If you are sure that all the bam files are from the same library i.e. same insert size, then you can just merge and coordinate sort your bam files and run the BreakDancer.

    Comment


    • #3
      I have a related question. I have a merged bam with multiple samples, each from a single library. Can breakdancer be run on the merged bam?

      Comment


      • #4
        Yes, Breakdancer supports merged bam files from multiple libraries as long as the SAM header and records have all of the RG information for each library/read. I've had success using the bam2cfg script to prep such a BAM file for Breakdancer, and the Breakdancer output will show how many supporting reads for each SV call came from each library, if that's important to you.

        Comment


        • #5
          Originally posted by cwhelan View Post
          Yes, Breakdancer supports merged bam files from multiple libraries as long as the SAM header and records have all of the RG information for each library/read. I've had success using the bam2cfg script to prep such a BAM file for Breakdancer, and the Breakdancer output will show how many supporting reads for each SV call came from each library, if that's important to you.
          Hi cwhelan,

          I do want to see how many supporting reads for each SV call come from each library. However, the output I have generated using bam2cfg.pl followed by breakdancer_max on a merged bam don't yield a column for each library showing how many reads support the variant in that library.

          In my case, libraries and readgroups are the same (one library was sequenced for each sample). The bam2cfg.pl appears to have recognized this as there is an entry in the cfg output for each readgroup.

          Here is an example of the first 2 lines from the bam2cfg.pl output:
          readgroup:CR2343-1 platform:Illumina map:bwa_msrsd_M.bam readlen:51.00 lib:CR2343-1 num:10001 lower:54.15 upper:668.01 mean:388.84 std:76.79 SWnormal
          ity:-44.09 flag:1(0.06%)18(97.36%)2(0.25%)32(2.20%)4(0.05%)8(0.07%)20528 exe:samtools view
          readgroup:CR1952-1 platform:Illumina map:bwa_msrsd_M.bam readlen:51.00 lib:CR1952-1 num:10001 lower:147.79 upper:589.19 mean:395.16 std:55.13 SWnormal
          ity:-43.45 flag:1(0.03%)18(98.42%)2(0.04%)32(1.47%)4(0.02%)8(0.01%)20214 exe:samtools view

          The breakdancer_max output shows the number of reads supporting the structural variant for the map file, not for each readgroup or library (in my case: bwa_msrsd_M.bam, as you can see from the bam2cfg output). Here is the relevant header line and a single entry:

          #Chr1 Pos1 Orientation1 Chr2 Pos2 Orientation2 Type Size Score num_Reads num_Reads_lib bwa_msrsd_M.bam
          chromosome_1 15364 2237+1752- chromosome_1 154125 4379+4076- INS -231 99 214 bwa_msrsd_M.bam|214 1.80

          Notice that the num_Reads_lib column has "bwa_msrsd_M.bam|214" which is the name of the map (bam) file not the library (which again, in my case is synonymous with sample).

          When you run breakdancer_max on a merged bam, do you get a column of output for each library?

          Jonathan

          Comment


          • #6
            I think I found the answer to my problem. If you want breakdancer_max to report reads supporting a variant for each library, you apparently need to use the -a option.

            Comment


            • #7
              Yes, that's what I was going to suggest.

              Comment


              • #8
                Hello,

                I am calling breakdancer to see which structural variants are different from one sample to another. For these I do this two steps:
                perl perl/bam2cfg.pl -g -h*ivia_040_10.bam*ivia_214_10.bam*> both.cfg
                breakdancer_max *-g bed *both.cfg > both.sv

                My problem is that breakdancer is not reporting well the sv, for example, I see the same sv in two different lines,line 2 and 3, in the file both.sv, it just changes two bases, and if you see it in IGV, is a perfect deletion in both samples*ex:

                1. scaffold_1 348436 88+2- scaffold_1 349316 1+166- DEL 630 99 87 ivia_040_10.bam|84:ivia_214_10.bam|3 NA 0.30
                2. scaffold_1 355952 122+0- scaffold_1 356266 1+247- DEL 329 99 122 ivia_040_10.bam|122 0.01 6.48
                3. scaffold_1 355954 122+1- scaffold_1 356266 0+124- DEL 333 99 122 ivia_214_10.bam|122 NA NA
                4. scaffold_1 360645 36+35- scaffold_1 361319 36+35- INS -200 99 35 ivia_040_10.bam|20:ivia_214_10.bam|15 NA NA

                The thing is that some of them are well detected, like in line 1 or 4.

                could anyone help me with this?

                Thanks!

                Comment


                • #9
                  Originally posted by jflowers View Post
                  I think I found the answer to my problem. If you want breakdancer_max to report reads supporting a variant for each library, you apparently need to use the -a option.
                  Hi, I have use the -a options in breakdancer 1.4.5. but the results I obtain is like this:
                  what are "0.09 NA"? I don't believe they are the number of supported reads in each library.


                  #41.bam mean:327.2 std:110.45 uppercutoff:659.75 lowercutoff:100 readlen:97.03 library:41 reflen:273108516 seqcov:38.7174 phycov:65.2805 1:98928 2:709112 3:39620 4:236811 8:104415 32:510691
                  #44.bam mean:335.46 std:123.56 uppercutoff:716.37 lowercutoff:100 readlen:97.24 library:44 reflen:273108516 seqcov:0 phycov:0
                  #Chr1 Pos1 Orientation1 Chr2 Pos2 Orientation2 Type Size Score num_Reads num_Reads_lib 41.bam 44.bam
                  2L 13997 48+6- 2L 14849 3+24- DEL 859 99 24 41.bam|24 0.01 NA
                  2L 13997 48+6- 2L 15011 1+15- DEL 972 99 12 41.bam|12 0.09 NA

                  Comment

                  Latest Articles

                  Collapse

                  • seqadmin
                    Current Approaches to Protein Sequencing
                    by seqadmin


                    Proteins are often described as the workhorses of the cell, and identifying their sequences is key to understanding their role in biological processes and disease. Currently, the most common technique used to determine protein sequences is mass spectrometry. While still a valuable tool, mass spectrometry faces several limitations and requires a highly experienced scientist familiar with the equipment to operate it. Additionally, other proteomic methods, like affinity assays, are constrained...
                    04-04-2024, 04:25 PM
                  • seqadmin
                    Strategies for Sequencing Challenging Samples
                    by seqadmin


                    Despite advancements in sequencing platforms and related sample preparation technologies, certain sample types continue to present significant challenges that can compromise sequencing results. Pedro Echave, Senior Manager of the Global Business Segment at Revvity, explained that the success of a sequencing experiment ultimately depends on the amount and integrity of the nucleic acid template (RNA or DNA) obtained from a sample. “The better the quality of the nucleic acid isolated...
                    03-22-2024, 06:39 AM

                  ad_right_rmr

                  Collapse

                  News

                  Collapse

                  Topics Statistics Last Post
                  Started by seqadmin, 04-11-2024, 12:08 PM
                  0 responses
                  25 views
                  0 likes
                  Last Post seqadmin  
                  Started by seqadmin, 04-10-2024, 10:19 PM
                  0 responses
                  27 views
                  0 likes
                  Last Post seqadmin  
                  Started by seqadmin, 04-10-2024, 09:21 AM
                  0 responses
                  24 views
                  0 likes
                  Last Post seqadmin  
                  Started by seqadmin, 04-04-2024, 09:00 AM
                  0 responses
                  52 views
                  0 likes
                  Last Post seqadmin  
                  Working...
                  X