bioRxivBioinformaticsPreprint
TGFam-Finder: An optimal solution for target-gene family annotation in eukaryotic genomes
Seungill KimiD, Kyeongchae CheongiD, Jieun ParkiD, Myung‐Shin KimiD, Jihyun KimiD, Min‐Ki SeoiD, Sun-Ho Kwon, Yong‐Min KimiD, Namjin Koo, Kwangsoo KimiD, Nuri OhiD, Ki‐Tae KimiD, Jongbum JeoniD, Hyunbin KimiD, Yoonyoung LeeiD, Kee Hoon SohniD, Honour C. McCanniD, Sang‐Kyu YeiD, Kyung‐Soon ParkiD, Yong‐Hwan LeeiD, Doil ChoiiD
Abstract
Whole genome annotation errors that omit essential protein-coding genes hinder further research. We developed Target Gene Family Finder (TGFam-Finder), an optimal tool for structural annotation of protein-coding genes containing target domain(s) of interest in eukaryotic genomes. Large-scale re-annotation of 100 publicly available eukaryotic genomes led to the discovery of essential genes that were missed in previous annotations. An average of 117 (346%) and 148 (45%) additional FAR1 and NLR genes were newly identified in 50 plant genomes. Furthermore, 117 (47%) additional C2H2 zinc finger genes were detected in 50 animal genomes including human and mouse. Accuracy of the newly annotated genes was validated by RT-PCR and cDNA sequencing in human, mouse and rice. In the human genome, 26 newly annotated genes were identical with known functional genes. TGFam-Finder along with the new gene models provide an optimized platform for unbiased functional and comparative genomics and comprehensive evolutionary study in eukaryotes.
- organism: plant (other)
- organism: human
- organism: mouse
- assay: whole-genome sequencing
- research focus: gene regulatory network inference
- research focus: variant calling
- research focus: database / resource
- approach: statistical model
- approach: experimental assay
- Citations
- 1
Reproducibility ledger
Nobody has reported trying to reproduce this paper yet. Did you replicate an experiment or run the code? Your report saves the next lab a week.
Sign in to file a reproducibility report.
Related papers
- FLAG: Find, Label Annotate Genomes, a fully automated tool for genome gene structural and functional annotation of highly fragmented non-model species
William Troy, Joana Damas, … Brandi L. Cantarel·bioRxiv·Jul 14, 2023
- GeneFamHunter: annotation-independent recovery of divergent and tandemly arrayed gene-family members from genome assemblies
Pavel B Klimov, Qixin He·bioRxiv·Nov 4, 2026
- Closing Target Trimming: a Perl Package for Discovering Hidden Superfamily Loci in Genomes
Zhihua Hua, Matthew J. Early·PLoS ONEPeer-reviewed·Jul 2, 2019
- FINDER: An automated software package to annotate eukaryotic genes from RNA-Seq data and associated protein sequences
Sagnik Banerjee, Priyanka Bhandary, … Carson M. Andorf·BMC BioinformaticsPeer-reviewed·Apr 20, 2021
- StORF-Reporter: Finding Genes between Genes
Nicholas J Dimonaco, Amanda J. Clare, … Christopher J. Creevey·Nucleic Acids ResearchPeer-reviewed·Sep 20, 2023
- Fake IDs? Widespread misannotation of DNA Transposons as a General Transcription Factor
Nozhat T. Hassan, David L. Adelson·Genome biologyPeer-reviewed·Nov 13, 2023