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Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
RNA-Seq Analysis Challenge | RockChalkJayhawk | Bioinformatics | 16 | 01-27-2012 11:01 PM |
ChIP-Seq: ChIP-Array: combinatory analysis of ChIP-seq/chip and microarray gene expre | Newsbot! | Literature Watch | 0 | 05-19-2011 03:50 AM |
ChIP-Seq: ChIP-chip versus ChIP-seq: Lessons for experimental design and data analysi | Newsbot! | Literature Watch | 0 | 03-02-2011 03:50 AM |
RNA-Seq: Deep sequencing-based transcriptome profiling analysis of bacteria-challenge | Newsbot! | Literature Watch | 0 | 08-17-2010 03:00 AM |
ChIP-Seq: ChIPpeakAnno: a Bioconductor package to annotate ChIP-seq and ChIP-chip dat | Newsbot! | Literature Watch | 0 | 05-13-2010 03:00 AM |
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#21 |
Member
Location: SLC, Utah Join Date: Jun 2008
Posts: 60
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Hello Folks,
The ChIP-Seq Challenge 1.0 is over! It's been a resounding success with 13 submissions representing 12 analysis packages. Many congrats and thanks to both the players and Illumina and Applied Biosystems for providing prizes. The datasets, submissions, analysis, and results have been archived on SourceForge on the USeq project site under CommunityChIPSeqChallenge (https://sourceforge.net/project/show...kage_id=317544). -cheers, David |
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#22 |
Junior Member
Location: Australia Join Date: May 2009
Posts: 1
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#23 |
Member
Location: LONDON, UNITED KINGDOM Join Date: Jan 2009
Posts: 44
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I would like to hear about the Chip-Seq Challenge 2.0!
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#24 |
Senior Member
Location: USA Join Date: Jan 2008
Posts: 482
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Well, there is a different one, but a chipSEQ challenge = http://camda2009.bioinformatics.northwestern.edu/
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#25 |
Member
Location: Davis, CA Join Date: Mar 2009
Posts: 82
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Hi David,
This is a great resource! If we were to cite it, how would you like us to do that? Thanks! Lizzy |
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#26 |
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Location: SLC, Utah Join Date: Jun 2008
Posts: 60
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I would cite this thread and the archive on sourceforge via html links https://sourceforge.net/projects/use...PSeqChallenge/ .
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#27 |
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Location: Davis, CA Join Date: Mar 2009
Posts: 82
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OK thanks!
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#28 |
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Location: Philadelphia, PA Join Date: Dec 2009
Posts: 55
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Any chance someone can post a summary of the results of the challenge on here? I know this is late, but it would be interesting for others to see.
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#29 |
Member
Location: SLC, Utah Join Date: Jun 2008
Posts: 60
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There are a lot of files associated with the results. I also wanted this archived so follow the link above and download the README_Report.doc.zip file for the summary.
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#30 |
Junior Member
Location: Finland Join Date: Mar 2010
Posts: 1
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Hello David,
I'm a new user for USeq. For ChIP-seq analysis, first step is to do genome mapping with Novoaligner. However, I can't find Novoaligner in USeq_5.6/Apps. Is NovoalignParser instead? You gave an example for mRNA-seq by using NovoalignParser: java -Xmx1500M -jar pathToUSeq/Apps/NovoalignParser -f /Novo/Run7/ -v H_sapiens_Mar_2006 -p 20 -q 30 -r /Novo/Run7/mRNASeq/ -i -g /Anno/Hg18/mergedUCSCKnownGenes.bed Then I compiled this command: java -jar USeq_5.6/Apps/NovoalignParser -f /wrk/data/biomedicum_solexa-090805/s_4_sequence.txt / -v /wrk/data/genomes/homo_sapiens/dna/Homo_sapiens.NCBI36.49.dna.all_chromosomes.fasta -p 20 -q 30 -r /wrk/data/gonghong/useq –i Then there are some dialogues coming out as below: 20.0 Posterior probability threshold 30.0 Alignment score threshold Parsing and filtering... /wrk/data/biomedicum_solexa-090805/s_4_sequence.txt Problem identifing chromosome column? No '>chr' found in 1st 1000 lines? Could you please help to figure it out what happened? I'm wet-experiment postdoc and extremely want to use USeq for ChIP-seq data analysis. I'm looking forward to your reply. Thanks a lot. Gonghong |
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#31 |
Member
Location: SLC, Utah Join Date: Jun 2008
Posts: 60
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Hello Gonghong,
Yes, Novoalign is it's own beast (an excellent one at that) and is from Novocraft. So first run your reads through their aligner and then process your data with USeq. For chIP-seq you can probably get by with little loss in resolution using the xxx.sorted.gz alignments that came off the default Eland aligner that runs with the Illumina pipeline. Or barring those, use Bowtie for fast ungapped alignments. -cheers, D |
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#32 |
Member
Location: uk Join Date: Mar 2009
Posts: 34
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Hi,
Is there any tool that will tell me how different/similar two chip-seq peak sets are in two different parts of the genome? E.g. if I have a ~10Kb region in the genome with a series of peaks and another ~10Kb region in the genome with another set of peaks from the same experiment, can I calculate a distance measure between these two peak set profiles with any available tool? Cheers |
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#33 |
Member
Location: SLC, Utah Join Date: Jun 2008
Posts: 60
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Yes, I've built a rather sophisticated tool for doing just this sort of thing. See IntersectRegions in the USeq package.
************************************************************************************** ** Intersect Regions: August 2008 ** ************************************************************************************** IR intersects lists of regions (tab delimited: chrom start stop(inclusive)). Random regions can also be used to calculate a p-value and fold enrichment. -f First regions files, a single file, or a directory of files. -s Second regions files, a single file, or a directory of files. -g Max gap, defaults to 0. A max gap of 0 = regions must abut, negative values force overlap (ie -1= 1bp overlap, be careful not to exceed the length of the smaller region), positive values enable gaps (ie 1=1bp gap). -e Score intersections where second regions are entirely contained by first regions. -r Make random regions matched to the second regions file(s) and intersect with the first. Enter the full path directory text containing chromosome specific interrogated regions files (ie named: chr1, chr2 ...: chrom start stop(inclusive)). -c Match GC content of second regions file(s) when selecting random regions, rather slow. Provide a full path directory text containing chromosome specific genomic sequences. To speed the matching place the fraction GC in the last column of your region file(s). -n Number of random region trials, defaults to 1000. -w Write intersections and differences. -x Write paired intersections. -p Print length distribution histogram for gaps between first and closest second. -q Parameters for histogram, comma delimited list, no spaces: minimum length, maximum length, number of bins. Defaults to -100, 2400, 100. Example: java -Xmx1500M -jar pathTo/Apps/IntersectRegions -f /data/miRNAs.txt -s /data/DroshaLists/ -g 500 -n 1000 -r /data/InterrogatedRegions/ |
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Tags |
chip-seq, spike-in |
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