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Deletion mapping by the AtMap1 array

ABSTRACT: We designed a novel tiling array, AtMap1, for genomic deletion mapping. The AtMap1 is a 60-mer oligonucleotide microarray consisting of 42,497 data probes designed from the genomic sequence of Arabidopsis thaliana Col-0. The data probes are almost evenly distributed over the genome except around centromeres. The average probe interval is 2.8 kb. The performance of the AtMap1 array was assessed using the mag2-2 mutant, which is a well-studied deletion mutant. Eight of the probes showed 3-fold lower signals in mag2-2 than Col-0. Seven of these probes were located in one region on chromosome 3. We treated these adjacent probes as one deletion. This deletion included previously reported deleted region. The other probe was located near the end of chromosome 4. A deletion around the probe was confirmed by PCR. This deletion was newly identified in this study. Thus, we concluded that the AtMap1 array was sufficiently sensitive to identify a deletion without a priori knowledge. From an analysis using the result of hybridization of Ler and previously reported polymorphism data, we found a tendency that the signal decrease depended on the overlap size of sequence polymorphisms. Mutation mapping is time-consuming, laborious and costly. The AtMap1 array removes the difficulties. The AtMap1 array is useful especially for mutations for which linkage-based mapping is difficult, e.g., mutations whose phenotype is highly variable among ecotypes, mutations whose phenotype is difficult to measure and revertant mutations. Keywords: comparative genomic hybridization

ORGANISM(S): Arabidopsis thaliana

PROVIDER: GSE8120 | GEO | 2007/09/01

SECONDARY ACCESSION(S): PRJNA100995

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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Project description:****************************************************************** 450k ARRAY EXPANDED ANNOTATION PLATFORM: SEARCH GPL16304 ****************************************************************** Background: Measurement of genome-wide DNA methylation (DNAm) has become an important avenue for investigating potentially functional changes in various pathological conditions. Illumina Infinium is a relatively inexpensive and user-friendly DNAm microarray platform used by many researchers to measure DNAm on a large scale. However it has been suggested that a subset of probes may give rise to misleading results due to issues related to probe design. To facilitate biologically significant data interpretation, we set out to enhance probe annotation of the newest HumanMethylation450 BeadChip array (with >485,000 probes covering 99% of RefSeq genes). Results: Annotation that was added or expanded on includes 1) SNPs documented in the probe target, 2) probe binding specificity, 3) CpG classification of target sites and 4) gene feature classification of target sites. Probes with documented SNPs within 10bp of the target site and especially those with documented SNPs at the target CpG, were associated with increased within-tissue variation in DNAm. An example of a probe with a SNP at the target CpG was used to demonstrate how sample genotype can confound the measurement of DNAm. 8.6% of probes were identified as non-specific, in other words, these probes map to multiple locations in silico. DNAm measured from these non-specific probes likely represents a combination of DNAm from multiple genomic sites. The expanded biological annotation demonstrated that based on DNAm, grouping probes by alternative CpG classes rather than UCSC islands provides a more distinctive classification system of CpG sites. Finally variable enrichment for tissue-specific differentially methylated probes was noted across CpG classes and gene feature groups, depending on the tissues that were compared. Conclusion: Probes containing SNPs and non-specific probes may affect the assessment of DNAm using the 450k array. Additionally CpG enrichment classes and to a lesser extent gene feature groups were associated with distinct patterns of DNAm. Thus, we recommend that confounded probes be removed from analyses and that genomic trends be considered in analyses of the Illumina HumanMethylation450 BeadChip. DNAm arrays offer a powerful approach for which thoughtful use of probe content can be utilized to better understand the biological processes affected.

Project description:Samples from 20 children with B-cell precursor ALL, comprising ten with high hyperdiploidy and ten with the ETV6/RUNX1 fusion, were included in the study. Four Âµg of methylated and input fraction DNA were analyzed with a classic MeDIP assay and subsequent microarray hybridization using the NimbleGen CpG Island-Plus-Promoter Array (Roche NimbleGen, Madison, WI).<br><br>This array platform covers all 28,226 UCSC-annotated CpG islands and promoter regions for all RefSeq genes, including 385,000 probes of 50-75mer length per array, with an upstream and downstream promoter tiling of 800 bp and 200 bp, respectively. Signal intensity data were extracted from the scanned images. Each feature on the array has a corresponding log2 ratio, which is the ratio of the input signals for the methylated DNA and the input fraction DNA. The log2 ratio was scaled in order to center the ratio data around zero by subtracting the bi-weight mean for the log2 ratio values for all features on the array from each log2 ratio value. A modified ACME algorithm, where a fixed-length window (750 bp) is placed around each consecutive probe, and the one-sided Kolmogorov-Smirnov test were then applied on the scaled log2 ratio data to determine whether the probes were drawn from a significantly more positive distribution (peak) of intensity log2 ratios than the other probes in the array. The resulting score for each probe is the -log10 p-value from the windowed Kolmogorov-Smirnov test around that probe. Peak data were generated by searching for probes above a p-value minimum cut-off (-log10) of 2.<br><br>Peaks within 500 bp of each other were merged. Each annotated gene was subsequently searched for peaks appearing in a specified promoter region around the transcription start site. The region searched was design-specific, spanning from 5 kb upstream to 1 kb downstream of the transcription start site. Genes that had at least two probes with peaks above the p-value minimum cut-off were considered to have significant CpG island methylation scores for hypermethylation.

Project description:Background: Genome-wide detection of single feature polymorphisms (SFP) in swine using transcriptome profiling of day 25 placental RNA by contrasting probe intensities from either Meishan or an occidental composite breed with Affymetrix porcine microarrays is presented. A linear mixed model analysis was used to identify significant breed-by-probe interactions. Results: Gene specific linear mixed models were fit to each of the log2 transformed probe intensities on these arrays, using fixed effects for breed, probe, breed-by-probe interaction, and a random effect for array. After surveying the day 25 placental transcriptome, 789 probes with a q-value ≤ 0.05 and |fold change| ≥ 2 for the breed-by-probe interaction were identified as candidates containing SFP. To address the quality of the bioinformatics approach, universal pyrosequencing assays were designed from Affymetrix exemplar sequences to independently assess polymorphisms within a subset of probes. Of those probes sampled from high-, medium-, and low-ranking categories, 20 of 27 were confirmed by pyrosequencing to contain SFPs. In most cases, the 25-mer probe sequence printed on the microarray diverged from Meishan, not occidental crosses. This analysis was used to define a set of highly reliable predicted SFPs according to their probability scores. Conclusions: By this method we detected transition and transversion single nucleotide polymorphisms, as well as insertions/deletions. These results demonstrate that this approach can identify polymorphisms between two breeds and/or lines of any species for which a short oligonucleotide array is available, and can be used to rapidly develop markers for genetic mapping and association analysis in species where high density genotyping platforms are otherwise unavailable. SNPs and INDELS discovered by this approach have been publicly deposited in NCBI’s SNP repository dbSNP. This method is an attractive bioinformatics tool for uncovering breed-by-probe interactions, for rapidly identifying expressed SNPs, for investigating potential functional correlations between gene expression and breed polymorphisms, and is robust enough to be used on any Affymetrix gene expression platform. Keywords: Transcriptional profiling of Day 25 porcine placentas

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Deletion mapping by the AtMap1 array

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