henhaobio
Sign in

Nucleic Acids ResearchBioinformaticsPeer-reviewed journal article

Clustering de Novo by Gene of Long Reads from Transcriptomics Data

Camille MarchetiD, Lolita LecompteiD, Corinne Da SilvaiD, Corinne CruaudiD, Jean‐Marc AuryiD, Jacques Nicolas, Pierre PeterlongoiD

PDFDOIPreprint

Abstract

Long-read sequencing currently provides sequences of several thousand base pairs. This allows to obtain complete transcripts, which offers an un-precedented vision of the cellular transcriptome.\n\nHowever the literature is lacking tools to cluster such data de novo, in particular for Oxford Nanopore Technologies reads, because of the inherent high error rate compared to short reads.\n\nOur goal is to process reads from whole transcriptome sequencing data accurately and without a reference genome in order to reliably group reads coming from the same gene. This de novo approach is therefore particularly suitable for non-model species, but can also serve as a useful pre-processing step to improve read mapping. Our contribution is both to propose a new algorithm adapted to clustering of reads by gene and a practical and free access tool that permits to scale the complete processing of eukaryotic transcriptomes.\n\nWe sequenced a mouse RNA sample using the MinION device, this dataset is used to compare our solution to other algorithms used in the context of biological clustering. We demonstrate its is better-suited for transcriptomics long reads. When a reference is available thus mapping possible, we show that it stands as an alternative method that predicts complementary clusters.

Citations
39
FWCI
2.40
Field percentile
top 10%

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.

Similarity Map
SelectedSame fieldCross-field
THISSahlin '20Petri '25Baharlouei '20Kim '17Broséus '20Westrin '22
80% semantic matchBioinformatics
Kristoffer Sahlin, Paul Medvedev·Journal of Computational Biology·Mar 17, 2020· 98 citations