quality control of next-generation sequencing data without a reference
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2014
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Abstract
Next-generation sequencing (NGS) technologies have dramatically expanded the breadth of genomics. Genome-scale data, once restricted to a small number of biomedical model organisms, can now be generated for virtually any species at remarkable speed and low cost. Yet non-model organisms often lack a suitable reference to map sequence reads against, making alignment-based quality control (QC) of NGS data more challenging than cases where a well-assembled genome is already available. Here we show that by generating a rapid, non-optimised draft assembly of raw reads, it is possible to obtain reliable and informative QC metrics, thus removing the need for a high quality reference. We use benchmark datasets generated from control samples across a range of genome sizes to illustrate that QC inferences made using draft assemblies are broadly equivalent to those made using a well-established reference, and describe QC tools routinely used in our production facility to assess the quality of NGS data from non-model organisms.
| Reference Key |
trivedi2014frontiersquality
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| Authors | ;Urmi H Trivedi;Timothée eCézard;Stephen eBridgett;Anna eMontazam;Jenna eNichols;Mark eBlaxter;Mark eBlaxter;Karim eGharbi |
| Journal | chemical record (new york, ny) |
| Year | 2014 |
| DOI |
10.3389/fgene.2014.00111
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