Dataset Information

RAD-R scripts: R pipeline for RAD-seq from FASTQ files to linkage maps construction and run R/QTL, operating only at copying and pasting scripts into R console.

ABSTRACT: Coupled with the reduction in sequencing costs, the number of RAD-seq analysis have been surging, generating vast genetic knowledge in relation with many crops. Specialized platforms might be intimidating to non-expert users and difficult to implement on each computer despite the growing interest in the usage of the dataset obtained by high-throughput sequencing. Therefore, RAD-R scripts were developed on Windows10 for RAD-seq analysis, allowing users who are not familiar with bioinformatics to easily analyze big sequence data. These RAD-R scripts that run a flow from raw sequence reads of F2 population for the self-fertilization plants to the linkage map construction as well as the QTL analysis can be also useful to many users with limited experience due to the simplicity of copying Excel cells into the R console. During the comparison of linkage maps constructed by RAD-R scripts and Stacks, RAD-R scripts were shown to construct the linkage map with less missing genotype data and a shorter total genetic distance. QTL analysis results can be easily obtained by selecting the reliable genotype data that is visually inferred to be appropriate for error correction from the genotype data files created by RAD-R scripts.

SUBMITTER: Seki K

PROVIDER: S-EPMC8661492 | biostudies-literature |

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Project description:This repository contains all the FASTQ files for the five data modalities (scRNA-seq, scATAC-seq, Multiome, CITE-seq+scVDJ-seq, and spatial transcriptomics) used in the article \\"An Atlas of Cells in The Human Tonsil,\\" published in Immunity in 2024. Inspired by the TCGA barcodes, we have named each fastq file with the following convention: [TECHNOLOGY].[DONOR_ID].[SUBPROJECT].[GEM_ID].[LIBRARY_ID].[LIBRARY_TYPE].[LANE].[READ].fastq.gz which allows to retrieve all metadata from the name itself. Here is a full description of each field: - TECHNOLOGY: scRNA-seq, scATAC-seq, Multiome, CITE-seq+scVDJ-seq, and spatial transcriptomics (Visium). We also include the fastq files associated with the multiome experiments performed on two mantle cell lymphoma patients (MCL). - DONOR_ID: identifier for each of the 17 patients included in the cohort. We provide the donor-level metadata in the file \\"tonsil_atlas_donor_metadata.csv\\", including the hospital, sex, age, age group, cause for tonsillectomy and cohort type for every donor. - SUBPROJECT: each subproject corresponds to one run of the 10x Genomics Chromium™ Chip. - GEM_ID: each run of the 10x Genomics Chromium™ Chip consists of up to 8 \\"GEM wells\\" (see https://www.10xgenomics.com/support/software/cell-ranger/getting-started/cr-glossary): a set of partitioned cells (Gel Beads-in-emulsion) from a single 10x Genomics Chromium™ Chip channel. We give a unique identifier to each of these channels. - LIBRARY_ID: one or more sequencing libraries can be derived from a GEM well. For instance, multiome yields two libraries (ATAC and RNA) and CITE-seq+scVDJ yields 4 libraries (RNA, ADT, BCR, TCR). - LIBRARY_TYPE: the type of library for each library_id. Note that we used cell hashing () for a subset of the scRNA-seq libraries, and thus the library_type can be \\"not_hashed\\", \\"hashed_cdna\\" (RNA expression) or \\"hashed_hto\\" (the hashtag oligonucleotides). - LANE: to increase sequencing depth, each library was sequenced in more than one lane. Important: all lanes corresponding to the same sequencing library need to be inputed together to cellranger, because they come from the same set of cells. - READ: for scATAC-seq we have three reads (R1, R2 or R3), see cellranger-atac's documentation. While we find these names to be the most useful, they need to be changed to follow cellranger's conventions. We provide a code snippet in the README file of the GitHub repository associated with the tonsil atlas to convert between both formats (https://github.com/Single-Cell-Genomics-Group-CNAG-CRG/TonsilAtlas/). Besides the fastq files, cellranger (and other mappers) require additional files, which we also provide in this repository: - cell_hashing_metadata.csv: as mentioned above, we ran cell hashing (10.1186/s13059-018-1603-1) to detect doublets and reduce cost per cell. This file provides the sequence of the hashtag oligonucleotides in cellranger convention to allow demultiplexing. - cite_seq_feature_reference.csv: similar to the previous file, this one links each protein surface marker to the hashtag oligonucleotide that identified it in the CITE-seq experiment. - V10M16-059.gpr and V19S23-039.gpr: these correspond to the two slides of the two Visium experiments performed in the tonsil atlas. They are needed to run spaceranger. - [GEM_ID]_[SLIDE]_[CAPTURE_AREA].jpg: 8 images associated with the Visium experiments. Here, GEM_ID refers to each of the 4 capture areas in each slide. - [TECHNOLOGY]_sequencing_metadata.csv: the GEM-level metadata for each technology. It includes the relationship between subproject, gem_id, library_id, library_type and donor_id. These are the other repositories associated with the tonsil atlas: - Expression and accessibility matrices: https://zenodo.org/records/10373041 - Seurat objects: https://zenodo.org/records/8373756 - HCATonsilData package: https://bioconductor.org/packages/release/data/experiment/html/HCATonsilData.html - Azimuth: https://azimuth.hubmapconsortium.org/ - Github: https://github.com/Single-Cell-Genomics-Group-CNAG-CRG/TonsilAtlas

Dataset Information

RAD-R scripts: R pipeline for RAD-seq from FASTQ files to linkage maps construction and run R/QTL, operating only at copying and pasting scripts into R console.

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