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Detection of single nucleotide variations in expressed exons of the human genome using RNA-Seq


ABSTRACT: Whole genome re-sequencing is still a costly method to detect genetic mutations that lead to altered forms of proteins and may be associated with disease development. Since the majority of disease-related single nucleotide variations (SNVs) are found in protein-coding regions, we propose to identify SNVs in expressed exons of the human genome using the recently developed RNA-Seq technique. We identify 12,176 and 10,621 SNVs, respectively, in Jurkat T cells and CD4+ T cells from a healthy donor. Interestingly, our data show that one copy of the TAL-1 protooncogene has a point mutation in 3’ UTR and only the mutant allele is expressed in Jurkat cells. We provide a comprehensive dataset for further understanding the cancer biology of Jurkat cells. Our results indicate that this is a cost-effective and efficient strategy to systematically identify SNVs in the expressed regions of the human genome. RNA-Seq experiments for two samples: CD4+ T cells from a healthy donor and Jurkat T cells. There are 8 lanes of data for each sample.

ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens

SUBMITTER: Iouri Chepelev 

PROVIDER: E-GEOD-16190 | biostudies-arrayexpress |

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-arrayexpress

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Detection of single nucleotide variations in expressed exons of the human genome using RNA-Seq.

Chepelev Iouri I   Wei Gang G   Tang Qingsong Q   Zhao Keji K  

Nucleic acids research 20090615 16


Whole-genome resequencing is still a costly method to detect genetic mutations that lead to altered forms of proteins and may be associated with disease development. Since the majority of disease-related single nucleotide variations (SNVs) are found in protein-coding regions, we propose to identify SNVs in expressed exons of the human genome using the recently developed RNA-Seq technique. We identify 12 176 and 10 621 SNVs, respectively, in Jurkat T cells and CD4(+) T cells from a healthy donor.  ...[more]

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