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CnvCapSeq: detecting copy number variation in long-range targeted resequencing data.


ABSTRACT: Targeted resequencing technologies have allowed for efficient and cost-effective detection of genomic variants in specific regions of interest. Although capture sequencing has been primarily used for investigating single nucleotide variants and indels, it has the potential to elucidate a broader spectrum of genetic variation, including copy number variants (CNVs). Various methods exist for detecting CNV in whole-genome and exome sequencing datasets. However, no algorithms have been specifically designed for contiguous target sequencing, despite its increasing importance in clinical and research applications. We have developed cnvCapSeq, a novel method for accurate and sensitive CNV discovery and genotyping in long-range targeted resequencing. cnvCapSeq was benchmarked using a simulated contiguous capture sequencing dataset comprising 21 genomic loci of various lengths. cnvCapSeq was shown to outperform the best existing exome CNV method by a wide margin both in terms of sensitivity (92.0 versus 48.3%) and specificity (99.8 versus 70.5%). We also applied cnvCapSeq to a real capture sequencing cohort comprising a contiguous 358 kb region that contains the Complement Factor H gene cluster. In this dataset, cnvCapSeq identified 41 samples with CNV, including two with duplications, with a genotyping accuracy of 99%, as ascertained by quantitative real-time PCR.

SUBMITTER: Bellos E 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC4227763 | biostudies-literature | 2014 Nov

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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cnvCapSeq: detecting copy number variation in long-range targeted resequencing data.

Bellos Evangelos E   Kumar Vikrant V   Lin Clarabelle C   Maggi Jordi J   Phua Zai Yang ZY   Cheng Ching-Yu CY   Cheung Chui Ming Gemmy CM   Hibberd Martin L ML   Wong Tien Yin TY   Coin Lachlan J M LJ   Davila Sonia S  

Nucleic acids research 20140916 20


Targeted resequencing technologies have allowed for efficient and cost-effective detection of genomic variants in specific regions of interest. Although capture sequencing has been primarily used for investigating single nucleotide variants and indels, it has the potential to elucidate a broader spectrum of genetic variation, including copy number variants (CNVs). Various methods exist for detecting CNV in whole-genome and exome sequencing datasets. However, no algorithms have been specifically  ...[more]

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