Project description:We present scNanoATAC-seq (Single-cell Assay for Transposase Accessible Chromatin by Oxford Nanopore Technologies Sequencing), an effective method for simultaneous detection of chromatin accessibility and genetic variation. Long fragments (about 4-5Kb) of single-cell ATAC-seq library were enriched and sequenced by Oxford Nanopore Technologies platform. Ends of long ATAC-seq fragments are regarded as chromatin accessibility signal in downstream analysis.
Project description:We present scNanoATAC-seq (Single-cell Assay for Transposase Accessible Chromatin by Oxford Nanopore Technologies Sequencing), an effective method for simultaneous detection of chromatin accessibility and genetic variation. Long fragments (about 4-5Kb) of single-cell ATAC-seq library were enriched and sequenced by Oxford Nanopore Technologies platform. Ends of long ATAC-seq fragments are regarded as chromatin accessibility signal in downstream analysis.
Project description:This dataset contains Xdrop followed by oxford nanopore long read sequencing performed in target tRNA gene deletion (t8) and intergenic region deletion (i50) clones in HepG2 . By applying de novo assembly based approach to Xdrop-LRS data, we identified Cas9-induced on-target genomic alteration.
Project description:Higher-order chromatin structure arises from the combinatorial physical interactions of many genomic loci. To investigate this aspect of genome architecture we developed Pore-C, which couples chromatin conformation capture with Oxford Nanopore Technologies (ONT) long reads to directly sequence multi-way chromatin contacts without amplification.
Project description:This dataset contains Xdrop followed by oxford nanopore long read sequencing performed in target tRNA gene deletion clones in HAP1 (t72) and HepG2 (t15). By applying de novo assembly based approach to Xdrop-LRS data, we identified Cas9-induced on-target genomic alteration.
Project description:To evaluate targeted MinION next generation sequencing as a diagnostic method for detection of pathogens in human blood and plasma, human blood or plasma samples were spiked with measured amounts of viruses, bacteria, protozoan parasites or tested pathogen-free as negative controls. Nucleic acid was extracted from samples and PCR amplification performed in multiplex primer pools with a procedure described in ArrayExpress experiment submission ID 18379. The PCR products were used for library preparation. The libraries sequenced on an Oxford Nanopore MinION. The passed reads aligned with a custom reference file to determine the identity of the pathogen in the sample.