1) The document discusses different whole genome amplification techniques for obtaining DNA from single cells, including PCR-based and PCR-free methods.
2) It provides comparisons of different whole genome amplification kits, finding that QIAGEN's REPLI-g Single Cell Kit has the highest genome coverage, lowest duplication rates, and best performance for detecting copy number variations and single nucleotide variations, making it optimal for single cell sequencing applications.
3) Case studies demonstrate that the REPLI-g Single Cell Kit provides more uniform coverage and significantly fewer sequencing errors compared to the MALBAC method.
Basics of Primer designing.
Steps involved in designing primers for Prokaryotic expression
Steps involved in designing primers for Eukaryotic expression
There isn't one single person credited with discovering the mitochondria, as over the years a number of scientists have made important contributions to the study of the discovery of this important cellular structure:
The 1800s In 1857, Albert von Kölliker described what he called “granules” in the cells of muscles.
- Other scientists of the era also noticed these “granules” in other cell types.
1886 , when Richard Altman, a cytologist, identified the organelles using a dye technique and dubbed them “bioblasts.” He postulated that the structures were the basic units of cellular activity.
1898, Carl Benda coined the term mitochondria. He derived the term from the Greek language for the words thread, mites, and granule, condos.
-Though mitochondria are an integral part of the cell, evidence shows that they evolved from primitive bacteria.
Basics of Primer designing.
Steps involved in designing primers for Prokaryotic expression
Steps involved in designing primers for Eukaryotic expression
There isn't one single person credited with discovering the mitochondria, as over the years a number of scientists have made important contributions to the study of the discovery of this important cellular structure:
The 1800s In 1857, Albert von Kölliker described what he called “granules” in the cells of muscles.
- Other scientists of the era also noticed these “granules” in other cell types.
1886 , when Richard Altman, a cytologist, identified the organelles using a dye technique and dubbed them “bioblasts.” He postulated that the structures were the basic units of cellular activity.
1898, Carl Benda coined the term mitochondria. He derived the term from the Greek language for the words thread, mites, and granule, condos.
-Though mitochondria are an integral part of the cell, evidence shows that they evolved from primitive bacteria.
Real-time quantitative PCR (qPCR) is a preferred platform for high throughput gene expression profiling, where large numbers of samples are characterized for hundreds of expression markers. Technically, the qPCR measurements are performed in the same way as when classical qPCR is used to analyze only a few targets per sample, but the higher throughput introduces additional sources of potential confounding variation that must be controlled for. In this presentation, Dr Kubista describes how high throughput qPCR profiling studies are designed. He covers assay optimization and validation, sample quality testing, and how to merge multi-plate measurements into a common analysis. Dr Kubista also discusses how to cost-effectively measure and compensate for background due to genomic DNA.
Comparative genomic hybridization is a molecular cytogenetic method for analysing copy number variations (CNVs) relative to ploidy level in the DNA of a test sample compared to a reference sample, without the need for culturing cells
Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites.
QIAseq Technologies for Metagenomics and Microbiome NGS Library PrepQIAGEN
In this slide deck, learn about the innovative technologies that form the basis of QIAGEN’s portfolio of QIAseq library prep solutions for metagenomics and microbiome sequencing. Whether your research starts from single microbial cells, 16s rRNA PCR amplicons, or gDNA for whole genome analysis, QIAseq technologies offer tips and tricks for capturing the genomic diversity of your samples in the most unbiased, streamlined way possible.
With technological breakthroughs in single cell isolation, whole genome amplification (WGA) and NGS library preparation, experiments using single cells are now possible. However, challenges still exist. In particular, methods for the unbiased and complete amplification of a single genome and for the efficient conversion of that amplified DNA into a sequencer-compatible library face several technical limitations including incomplete amplification, the introduction of PCR errors, GC-bias and locus or allelic drop-out. The presentation covers the impact of these factors and how one can mitigate it.
Real-time quantitative PCR (qPCR) is a preferred platform for high throughput gene expression profiling, where large numbers of samples are characterized for hundreds of expression markers. Technically, the qPCR measurements are performed in the same way as when classical qPCR is used to analyze only a few targets per sample, but the higher throughput introduces additional sources of potential confounding variation that must be controlled for. In this presentation, Dr Kubista describes how high throughput qPCR profiling studies are designed. He covers assay optimization and validation, sample quality testing, and how to merge multi-plate measurements into a common analysis. Dr Kubista also discusses how to cost-effectively measure and compensate for background due to genomic DNA.
Comparative genomic hybridization is a molecular cytogenetic method for analysing copy number variations (CNVs) relative to ploidy level in the DNA of a test sample compared to a reference sample, without the need for culturing cells
Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites. Restriction Endonucleases are the enzymes that cut the DNA on interest from specific sites.
QIAseq Technologies for Metagenomics and Microbiome NGS Library PrepQIAGEN
In this slide deck, learn about the innovative technologies that form the basis of QIAGEN’s portfolio of QIAseq library prep solutions for metagenomics and microbiome sequencing. Whether your research starts from single microbial cells, 16s rRNA PCR amplicons, or gDNA for whole genome analysis, QIAseq technologies offer tips and tricks for capturing the genomic diversity of your samples in the most unbiased, streamlined way possible.
With technological breakthroughs in single cell isolation, whole genome amplification (WGA) and NGS library preparation, experiments using single cells are now possible. However, challenges still exist. In particular, methods for the unbiased and complete amplification of a single genome and for the efficient conversion of that amplified DNA into a sequencer-compatible library face several technical limitations including incomplete amplification, the introduction of PCR errors, GC-bias and locus or allelic drop-out. The presentation covers the impact of these factors and how one can mitigate it.
Digital RNAseq Technology Introduction: Digital RNAseq Webinar Part 1QIAGEN
QIAseq RNA is a revolutionary turnkey solution for digital gene expression analysis by NGS. From 10 genes to 1000, from one sample to 100, QIAseq RNA delivers precise results on both ION and Illumina sequencing platforms. The data from QIAseq RNA is directly comparable to expression analysis derived from whole transcriptome sequencing or by qRTPCR, only better, cheaper, faster, and more flexible. This webinar will describe the principles of digital expression analysis by NGS, and review the features and benefits of the QIAseq system, options available, and the integrated data analysis package.
Whole Transcriptome Amplfication from Single CellQIAGEN
The REPLI-g WTA Single Cell Kit enables reliable investigation of effects on transcription regulation at the single-cell transcriptome level and allows uniform amplification of all transcripts from just single cells (1–1000 cells). Dedicated buffers and reagents undergo a unique, controlled decontamination procedure to block amplification of contaminating nucleic acids by the REPLI-g method. The innovative lysis buffer effectively stabilizes cellular RNA, ensuring the resulting RNA accurately reflects the in vivo gene expression profile. All enzymatic steps have been developed to enable efficient processing of RNA for accurate amplification of cDNA, which is achieved with negligible sequence bias using innovative Multiple Displacement Amplification (MDA) technology
This slidedeck details two comprehensive informatics solutions — the Biomedical Genomics Workbench and Ingenuity Knowledge Base Variant Analysis platforms. We show the intuitive user interface of CLC Cancer Research Workbench and demonstrate how the rich biological content from Ingenuity Knowledge Base helps you rapidly identify critical variants in your samples.
Next-Generation Sequencing an Intro to Tech and Applications: NGS Tech Overvi...QIAGEN
This slidedeck provides a technical overview of DNA/RNA preprocessing, template preparation, sequencing and data analysis. It covers the applications for NGS technologies, including guidelines for how to select the technology that will best address your biological question.
Global Next Generation Sequencing (NGS) Industry By Market Size & Forecast to...DavidClark206
This research report covers end-to-end market for NGS in terms of the workflow; presequencing, NGS platforms, consumables and services, sequencing services and bioinformatics market. From an insight perspective, this research report focuses on the qualitative data, market size, share, and growth of various segments and sub-segments, competitive landscape, and company profiles.
Inquire For Discount (Single User Report Price US $4650) @ http://www.reportsnreports.com/contacts/Discount.aspx?name=257153 .
Microbiome Profiling with the Microbial Genomics Pro SuiteQIAGEN
In this slide deck, we introduce the scientist-friendly Microbial Genomics Pro Suite offering workflows optimized for microbiome profiling, microbial typing and outbreak analysis. The workflows and tools for microbial genomics introduced with this software package are further extending the comprehensive set of genomics, transcriptomics and epigenomics analysis solutions that researchers know from CLC Genomics Workbench.
Single cell analysis is getting into the focus of many research fields as it demonstrates the individual contribution of every cell in a heterogeneous population without obscuring a biological response that may otherwise occur when cells are assessed in bulk. Although single-cell research is currently gaining momentum, yet it is challenged by the lack of affordable methods to precisely isolate a single cell from a heterogeneous cell population without causing high cellular stress.
The QIAscout system is an effective and fast method to isolate viable single cells ensuring minimal manipulation of the cellular status. The QIAscout array is ideal for various cell types like adherent cells, suspension cells, cell lines, primary cells, and fluorescent cell lines providing an environment suitable for their growth and viability similar to any standard cell culture dish. The QIAscout array consists of 12,000 microrafts that can be selectively isolated containing the single cell of interest.
This novel single cell isolation method is ideal to separate single cells for further downstream analysis or cultivation of clonal sub-populations. Single cell isolation with QIAscout is compatible with multiple downstream applications such as whole genome and transcriptome amplification methods, PCR and NGS.
Single cell analysis has exploded recently mainly due to the development of high-throughput technologies such as NGS. Single cell analysis is being pursued by researchers in many areas including developmental science, cancer, biomarker discovery and more. This presentation covers some of the recent applications from developed by QIAGEN customers.
The field of next-generation sequencing (NGS) has been experiencing explosive growth over the past several years and shows little sign of slowing down. The increasing capabilities and dramatically lowered costs have expanded NGS's reach beyond that of the human genome into nearly every corner of biological research. An overview of the platforms on the market today, including an assessment of their relative strengths and weaknesses, will be presented. The presentation will conclude with a peek into where the technology is going and what will be available in the future.
Analyzing Fusion Genes Using Next-Generation SequencingQIAGEN
Fusion genes are hybrid genes formed by the fusion of two separate genes. Translocation, interstitial deletion and chromosomal inversions are some of the genetic events that can lead to the formation of fusion genes. The occurrence of fusion genes and its implications in cancer have already been known, but the emergence of NGS technology – especially RNA sequencing – offers the potential to detect novel gene fusions. You can learn more about fusion genes and applying NGS to detect them at our upcoming webinar, presented by Raed Samara, Ph.D., QIAGEN’s Global Product Manager for NGS technologies.
In this webinar, Dr. Raed Samara will cover:
1. Fusion genes: what they are and a historical perspective
2. Fusion gene detection: the current status
3. RNA sequencing vs. digital RNA sequencing
4. How to detect and accurately quantify novel fusion genes in your sample
Clinical Metagenomics for Rapid Detection of Enteric Pathogens and Characteri...QIAGEN
High-throughput sequencing, combined with high-resolution metagenomic analysis, provides a powerful diagnostic tool for clinical management of enteric disease. Forty-five patient samples of known and unknown disease etiology and 20 samples from health individuals were subjected to next-generation sequencing. Subsequent metagenomic analysis identified all microorganisms (bacteria, viruses, fungi and parasites) in the samples, including the expected pathogens in the samples of known etiology. Multiple pathogens were detected in the individual samples, providing evidence for polymicrobial infection. Patients were clearly differentiated from healthy individuals based on microorganism abundance and diversity. The speed, accuracy and actionable features of CosmosID bioinformatics and curated GenBook® databases, implemented in the QIAGEN Microbial Genomics Pro Suite, and the functional analysis, leveraging the QIAGEN functional metagenomics workflow, provide a powerful tool contributing to the revolution in clinical diagnostics, prophylactics and therapeutics that is now in progress globally.
PCR : Polymerase chain reaction : classique et en temps réelNadia Terranti
la PCR comme outil en biologie moléculaire .
PCR : Déroulement, optimisation, limites , inconvénients et variantes.
PCR en temps réel et chimies de détéction
PCR quantitative
Step by Step, from Liquid Biopsy to a Genomic Biomarker: Liquid Biopsy Series...QIAGEN
Liquid biopsies enable us to monitor the evolution of genetic aberrations in primary tumors as they shed the tumor cells into the circulation. The limitation is the ability to detect these low frequency genetic aberrations in a consistent manner to understand short- and long-term implications and how this information will be used in the clinic. This slidedeck will cover the challenges and solutions associated with multiple steps as one starts with liquid biopsy and move towards finding a new biomarker.
Advances and Applications Enabled by Single Cell TechnologyQIAGEN
Over the past 5 years, single-cell genomics have become a powerful technology for studying small samples and rare cells, and for dissecting complex populations such as heterogeneous tumors. Single-cell technology is enabling many new insights into diverse research areas from oncology, immunology and microbiology to neuroscience, stem cell and developmental biology. This webinar introduces single-cell technology and summarizes the newest scientific applications in various research areas, all in the context of current literature.
Challenges of FFPE Sample Materials – Where Does Variation in Quantity of Pur...QIAGEN
In this slidedeck, we reveal how to get the most from your FFPE samples. We discuss variability in quantity and purity of DNA purified from FFPE samples manually or with automated procedures, assessed by different quantification and quality control methods. You can also learn more about the QIAxpert system and how it can help you gain reliable quantification of FFPE samples.
Digital DNA-seq Technology: Targeted Enrichment for Cancer ResearchQIAGEN
Targeted DNA sequencing has become a powerful approach by achieving high coverage of the region of interest while keeping the cost of sequencing and complexity of data interpretation manageable. However, existing PCR-based target enrichment approaches introduce errors due to PCR amplification bias and artifacts, which significantly affects quantification accuracy and limit the ability to confidently detect low-frequency DNA variants. This webinar introduces a new digital sequencing approach that is based on the use of unique molecular indices (UMIs) - QIAseq Targeted DNA Panels. With UMIs, each unique DNA molecule is barcoded before any amplification takes place to correct for PCR errors. Detailed workflow and applications in cancer research will be presented. Join us and learn about this exciting novel digital DNAseq technology
Innovative NGS Library Construction TechnologyQIAGEN
Next-generation sequencing (NGS) is a driving force for numerous new and exciting applications, including cancer research, stem cell research, metagenomics, population genetics, medical research and single cell analysis. While NGS technology is continuously improving, library preparation remains one of the biggest bottlenecks in the NGS workflow and includes several time-consuming steps that can result in considerable sample loss and the potential to introduce handling errors. Moreover, conducting single-cell genomic analysis using NGS methods has traditionally been challenging since the amount of genomic DNA present in a single cell is very limited.
Enabling CNV Studies from Single Cells Using Whole Genome Amplification and L...QIAGEN
DNA copy number variations (CNVs) play an important role in the pathogenesis and progression of cancer. While array comparative genomic hybridization (aCGH) has generally been used to identify CNVs in the whole genome, next-generation sequencing (NGS) provides an opportunity to characterize CNVs genome-wide with unprecedented resolution, even at the single cell level.
However, CNV detection in single cells is faced with various challenges, such as incomplete genome coverage, introduction of sequence errors, GC bias and false positives.
In this new poster, we show a method for capturing the entire genomic complexity of a single cell, overcoming these challenges and ensuring accurate detection of CNVs.
In this slides the topic that which is discussed is "How PCR is involved in identification of Genotype"
I hope this will Help you in your presentation work.
"PCR can be used in identification of genotype."
Cancer therapies that target specific pathways can be more effective than established, nonspecific chemotherapy and radiation treatments, and may prevent side effects on healthy tissues. Such targeted therapies can only be applied after underlying gene mutations have been identified. However, detecting low frequency variants from clinically relevant samples poses significant challenges. Specimens are routinely formalin-fixed and paraffin-embedded (FFPE) for histology, which can decrease the efficiency of NGS library preparation. In this presentation, we discuss approaches for extraction of DNA from FFPE samples, and recommend quality control assays to guide parameter selection for library construction and sequencing depth.
Similar to Whole Genome Amplification from Single Cell (20)
Using methylation patterns to determine origin of biological material and ageQIAGEN
In this QIAGEN sponsored webinar, our guest speakers from the San Francisco Police Department (SFPD) Crime Lab and Florida International University (FIU) discuss their research on the potential of epigenetic methylation as a procedure for body fluid identification and age estimation from DNA left at crime scenes. Several approaches have been studied, including an analysis of methyl array data and an initial validation of procedures such as pyrosequencing and real-time PCR. The presentation focuses on a number of tissue-specific epigenetic markers for body fluid and age determination with a promise of future integration of these markers into the forensic lab due to the simplicity of analysis and the ease of application.
Learn more about the Pyrosequencing technology and our solutions at
https://www.qiagen.com/resources/technologies/pyrosequencing-resource-center/
Take lung cancer research to a new molecular dimensionQIAGEN
Circulating Tumor Cells (CTCs) can provide researchers with important new discoveries on the mechanism of cancer. Find out more about the latest technology that provides researchers the necessary tools to conduct CTC research in lung cancer.
Circulating Tumor Cells (CTCs) can provide researchers with important new discoveries on the mechanism of cancer. Find out more about the latest technology that provides researchers the necessary tools to conduct CTC research in AR-V7 related prostate cancer.
Learn about the power of LNA (Locked Nucleic Acid) technology and QIAGEN's LNA enhanced product portfolio for RNA and DNA research. Download the slide deck!
Take your RNA research to the next level with QIAGEN LNA tools!QIAGEN
Download the flyer!
Experience truly exceptional RNA research with QIAGEN's next-generation, LNA®-enhanced tools. LNA (Locked Nucleic Acid) oligos bind with much higher affinity and specificity to RNA targets than standard DNA and RNA oligos – This enables specific and sensitive detection of small RNAs and discrimination between highly similar
sequences.
An Approach to De-convolution of Mixtures in Touch DNA Samples. Download now!QIAGEN
7th QIAGEN Investigator Forum - Lisbon, March 8, 2018 . An Approach to De-convolution of Mixtures in Touch DNA Samples. Presenter: Lisa Dierig, Institute of Legal Medicine, Ulm
Assessment of Y chromosome degradation level using the Investigator® Quantipl...QIAGEN
Assessment of Y chromosome degradation level using the Investigator® Quantiplex® Pro RGQ Kit, presented by Dr. Tomasz Kupiec, Head of the Forensic Genetics Section, Institute of Forensic Research, Krakow, Poland on June 14, 2018.
ICMP MPS SNP Panel for Missing Persons - Michelle Peck et al.QIAGEN
Optimization and Performance of a Very Large MGS SNP Panel for Missing Persons, by Michelle Peck et al., International Commission on Mission Persons. Presented May 3, 2018, at the QIAGEN Investigator Forum, San Antonio, TX.
Exploring the Temperate Leaf Microbiome: From Natural Forests to Controlled E...QIAGEN
The aerial surfaces of plants, the phyllosphere, harbors a diverse community of microorganisms. The increasing awareness of the potential roles of phyllosphere microbial communities calls for a greater understanding of their structure and dynamics in natural and urban ecosystems. To do so, we characterized the community structure and assembly dynamics of leaf bacterial communities in natural temperate forests of Quebec by comparing the relative influence of host species identity, site, and time on phyllosphere bacterial community structure. Second, we tested the value of characterizing a tree’s complete phyllosphere microbial community through a single sample by measuring the intra-individual, inter-individual and interspecific variation in leaf bacterial communities. Third, we quantified the relationships among phyllosphere bacterial diversity, plant species richness, plant functional diversity and identity, and plant community productivity in a biodiversity-ecosystem function experiment with trees. Finally, we compared tree leaf bacterial communities in natural and urban environments, as well as along a gradient of increasing anthropogenic pressures. The work presented here thus offers an original assessment of the dynamics at play in the tree phyllosphere.
Cancer Research & the Challenges of FFPE Samples – An IntroductionQIAGEN
A cascade of complex genetic and epigenetic changes regulate tumor formation and progression. Gene expression analyses can shed light on these changes at a molecular level and identify the key genes and associated pathways involved in cancer. Often the samples used in cancer research are FFPE samples, which pose a significant challenge in terms of nucleic acid quality. The quality of nucleic acids extracted from FFPE samples depends on a number of factors, including how the samples were handled before, during and after fixation and embedding.
Dr. Vishwadeepak Tripathi describes the variability of sample purification from FFPE samples – in particular, samples to be used in cancer research. What are the challenges and solutions, and what quality control approach can ensure credible results? This webinar will focus on sample purification and the quality control of FFPE samples and compare different automated purification procedures.
Introduction to real-Time Quantitative PCR (qPCR) - Download the slidesQIAGEN
This slidedeck introduces the concepts of real-time PCR and how to conduct a real-time PCR assay. The topics that are covered include an overview of real-time PCR chemistries, protocols, quantification methods, real-time PCR applications and factors for success.
The Microbiome of Research Animals : Implications for Reproducibility, Transl...QIAGEN
The human gut microbiota (GM) has emerged as a key factor in susceptibility to, as well as a potential biomarker of, several diseases and conditions. Similarly, researchers now appreciate that the GM of laboratory animals could affect the reproducibility and translatability of many disease models, including a complete loss of phenotype. While associations between characteristics of the GM and differential disease model phenotypes are of concern, they can also be viewed as sources of discovery related to disease pathogenesis. As such, there is considerable interest in factors that inadvertently influence the composition of the GM and methods of manipulating the GM prospectively to investigate such associations and standardize or optimize disease models. The webinar will present data on variables capable of influencing the GM of laboratory rodents citing several examples and animal models, considerations related to manipulation of the GM in mice and rats, and recent data supporting the use of “dirty” mice in biomedical research.
Building a large-scale missing persons ID SNP panel - Download the studyQIAGEN
In this webinar, we will take a look at a large-scale SNP-based forensic identification panel for DNA analysis with massively parallel sequencing (MPS). The panel was specifically designed for the challenges of identifying missing persons; where DNA is frequently highly degraded, and relationship tests may involve reference samples from across several generations and in a deficient pedigree.
Rapid DNA isolation from diverse plant material for use in Next Generation Se...QIAGEN
Isolation of DNA from plant material is often a tedious process which involves significant hands on time and leads to varying results due to the diverse nature of the material. Different parts of the plants as well as the plants themselves differ in both consistency of material and presence of inhibitory substances, making dependable isolation of DNA difficult.
Here, we developed a method for the efficient extraction of DNA from different plant types, including strawberry leaf, pine needle, grape leaf, and cotton and coffee seeds (workflow at right). A novel bead beating method and lysis chemistry led to more efficient sample lysis with minimal hands-on time and significantly increased DNA yield compared to conventional methods. Through the use of multiple technologies to improve removal of secondary metabolites, such as polyphenols, complex polysaccharides, alkaloids and tannins that may inhibit downstream applications, the isolated DNA was of high quality and purity.
The resulting DNA is suitable for immediate use in downstream reactions, including PCR, qPCR and Next Generation Sequencing based applications. Using this method we were further able to design a workflow that included DNA isolation, library preparation and bioinformatics analyses for the efficient detection of plant pathogens isolated from infected samples. With this, our protocol is a substantial improvement within workflows used for plant microbiome and plant pathology studies as well as in plant breeding and engineering.
Rapid extraction of high yield, high quality DNA from tissue samples - Downlo...QIAGEN
Genetic and genomic analysis from tissue samples requires the extraction of high quality DNA. Mechanical disruption methods such as bead milling provide high yield from tissue samples, but cause damage to the nucleic acids. Purely enzymatic methods such as proteinase K digestion can extract nucleic acid without damage, but require long incubation times, often proceeding overnight, and without approaching the yields achieved by mechanical disruption techniques. Thus a method is needed which can provide a rapid extraction of high yield, high quality DNA from tissue samples. See the new method.
Critical Factors for Successful Real-Time PCR: Multiplex PCRQIAGEN
Multiplex end-point PCR is a powerful tool for genotyping and many other applications. QIAGEN’s multiplex PCR chemistry is optimized for reliable amplification of many different templates with high variability in copy numbers. Thus it enables very quick establishment of a new lab routine and instant success for your multiplex PCR strategy.
There is a set of critical factors which we recommend to be regarded for planning and performing this kind of PCR. These will be discussed in detail in the webinar. Additionally, our multiplex PCR chemistry has recently been gaining increasing popularity among scientists who are utilizing it for their next-generation sequencing workflows.
Practical hints and new solutions for successful real-time PCR studies QIAGEN
Part 1: Practical hints and new solutions for successful real-time PCR studies
In this webinar we will cover the following topics which are critical steps for efficient and precise gene expression studies using real-time PCR technology:
- Effect of RNA integrity on real-time PCR results – tips to achieve a true RNA profiling suitable for real-time PCR studies
- Improved methods for cDNA synthesis, optimized for real-time PCR
- Real-time PCR analysis
o Real-time PCR essentials and background information on different quantification strategies
o SYBR Green real-time PCR – factors influencing specificity
o Introduction to probe technology
o New, fast and efficient real-time PCR solutions
Part 2: Critical Factors for Successful Multiplex Real-Time PCR
Multiplex real-time PCR is a powerful tool for gene expression analysis, viral load monitoring, genotyping, and many other applications. The ability to amplify and detect several genomic DNA, cDNA, or RNA targets in the same reaction offers many benefits:
• Conservation of precious samples – more quantification data per sample
• Increased throughput – more targets analyzed per run on a cycler
• Reliable results – no well-to-well variability due to co-amplification of internal control
• Reduced costs – save time and reagents
The QuantiFast Multiplex PCR and RT-PCR kits are optimized for reliable amplification of many different templates despite a high variability in abundance. Thus they enable successful amplification of multiple targets on the first attempt without optimization.
This webinar explains the principles of the QIAGEN multiplex technologies and shows data demonstrating the exceptional multiplex real-time PCR performance of the QuantiFast Multiplex kits.
Overcome the challenges of Nucleic acid isolation from PCR inhibitor-rich mic...QIAGEN
This presentation will focus on nucleic acid extraction tools developed by QIAGEN that facilitate accurate non-biased community analysis and eliminate common amplification problems via the depletion of endogenous polymerase inhibitors using our patented Inhibitor Removal Technology.
RotorGene Q A Rapid, Automatable real-time PCR Instrument for Genotyping and...QIAGEN
QIAGEN has developed a selection of robust, novel chemistries to prevent PCR crosstalk. We can successfully measure target abundance and fold change in real-time assays, and perform sub-genotyping using a fast, high-throughput and powerful High-Resolution Melting (HRM) statistical analysis program. In this presentation, we will demonstrate these features and benefits with examples.
Reproducibility, Quality Control and Importance of AutomationQIAGEN
In this webinar, we will introduce you to the key sample quality parameters, discuss their respective impact on downstream applications and how to monitor them, and present the advantages of automating quality control along complex workflows.
The dimensions of healthcare quality refer to various attributes or aspects that define the standard of healthcare services. These dimensions are used to evaluate, measure, and improve the quality of care provided to patients. A comprehensive understanding of these dimensions ensures that healthcare systems can address various aspects of patient care effectively and holistically. Dimensions of Healthcare Quality and Performance of care include the following; Appropriateness, Availability, Competence, Continuity, Effectiveness, Efficiency, Efficacy, Prevention, Respect and Care, Safety as well as Timeliness.
CHAPTER 1 SEMESTER V PREVENTIVE-PEDIATRICS.pdfSachin Sharma
This content provides an overview of preventive pediatrics. It defines preventive pediatrics as preventing disease and promoting children's physical, mental, and social well-being to achieve positive health. It discusses antenatal, postnatal, and social preventive pediatrics. It also covers various child health programs like immunization, breastfeeding, ICDS, and the roles of organizations like WHO, UNICEF, and nurses in preventive pediatrics.
Rate Controlled Drug Delivery Systems, Activation Modulated Drug Delivery Systems, Mechanically activated, pH activated, Enzyme activated, Osmotic activated Drug Delivery Systems, Feedback regulated Drug Delivery Systems systems are discussed here.
KEY Points of Leicester travel clinic In London doc.docxNX Healthcare
In order to protect visitors' safety and wellbeing, Travel Clinic Leicester offers a wide range of travel-related health treatments, including individualized counseling and vaccines. Our team of medical experts specializes in getting people ready for international travel, with a particular emphasis on vaccines and health consultations to prevent travel-related illnesses. We provide a range of travel-related services, such as health concerns unique to a trip, prevention of malaria, and travel-related medical supplies. Our clinic is dedicated to providing top-notch care, keeping abreast of the most recent recommendations for vaccinations and travel health precautions. The goal of Travel Clinic Leicester is to keep you safe and well-rested no matter what kind of travel you choose—business, pleasure, or adventure.
Global launch of the Healthy Ageing and Prevention Index 2nd wave – alongside...ILC- UK
The Healthy Ageing and Prevention Index is an online tool created by ILC that ranks countries on six metrics including, life span, health span, work span, income, environmental performance, and happiness. The Index helps us understand how well countries have adapted to longevity and inform decision makers on what must be done to maximise the economic benefits that comes with living well for longer.
Alongside the 77th World Health Assembly in Geneva on 28 May 2024, we launched the second version of our Index, allowing us to track progress and give new insights into what needs to be done to keep populations healthier for longer.
The speakers included:
Professor Orazio Schillaci, Minister of Health, Italy
Dr Hans Groth, Chairman of the Board, World Demographic & Ageing Forum
Professor Ilona Kickbusch, Founder and Chair, Global Health Centre, Geneva Graduate Institute and co-chair, World Health Summit Council
Dr Natasha Azzopardi Muscat, Director, Country Health Policies and Systems Division, World Health Organisation EURO
Dr Marta Lomazzi, Executive Manager, World Federation of Public Health Associations
Dr Shyam Bishen, Head, Centre for Health and Healthcare and Member of the Executive Committee, World Economic Forum
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Deep Leg Vein Thrombosis (DVT): Meaning, Causes, Symptoms, Treatment, and Mor...The Lifesciences Magazine
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Navigating Challenges: Mental Health, Legislation, and the Prison System in B...Guillermo Rivera
This conference will delve into the intricate intersections between mental health, legal frameworks, and the prison system in Bolivia. It aims to provide a comprehensive overview of the current challenges faced by mental health professionals working within the legislative and correctional landscapes. Topics of discussion will include the prevalence and impact of mental health issues among the incarcerated population, the effectiveness of existing mental health policies and legislation, and potential reforms to enhance the mental health support system within prisons.
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Trauma Outpatient Center is a comprehensive facility dedicated to addressing mental health challenges and providing medication-assisted treatment. We offer a diverse range of services aimed at assisting individuals in overcoming addiction, mental health disorders, and related obstacles. Our team consists of seasoned professionals who are both experienced and compassionate, committed to delivering the highest standard of care to our clients. By utilizing evidence-based treatment methods, we strive to help our clients achieve their goals and lead healthier, more fulfilling lives.
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Mastoid cavity problem and obilteration presentation by Dr Salison Salim Pani...
Whole Genome Amplification from Single Cell
1. Sample to Insight
Single Cell Whole Genome Amplification
Learn how to get highly uniform whole genome amplification from single cells
2. Sample to Insight
You start with only a single cell
2
• One mammalian cell
contains an average of
6 pg DNA
• Bacterial cells typcially
contain DNA in the
femtogram (10-3 pg) range
• A single mammalian cell
contains 10–30 pg of total
RNA but only 1–5% of the
total RNA is mRNA
◦ Much less than
required by a typical
NGS library prep
Bacterium Mammalian cell 200 µl Blood
1 µg
1 ng
1 pg
1 fg
Average DNA content
This chart is on
a log scale. On
a linear scale,
we would not be
able to see the
bars for the
bacterial or
mammalian cell!
Limited availability of DNA or RNA requires a preamplification step
Single cell genomics by QIAGEN, 2016
3. Sample to Insight
Technologies for DNA or RNA preamplification
3
Types of preamplification technologies
Whole genome/transcriptome amplification technologies
PCR-based PCR-free
• Degenerative oligo-primer PCR
(DOP-PCR)
• Multiple annealing and looping
based amplification cycles
(MALBAC)
• Multiple displacement amplification
(MDA)
• Single primer isothermal amplification
(SPIA)
Single cell genomics by QIAGEN, 2016
4. Sample to Insight
Comparison of WGA methods for single cell sequencing (1)
4
Genome
coverage
(0.1x / 30x)
Cumulative
depth
distribution
(2)
Consensus
genotypes
detection
efficiency (30x)
Duplication rate in
deep-sequencing
(30x)
CNV
detection
sensitivity
CNV
detection
specificity
DOP-PCR
(5) 6% (0.1 x)
23% (30x)
6% 6% 39% 94%
(3)
94%
(3)
MALBAC
(6) 8% (0.1x)
82% (30x)
47% 52% 13% 85%
(4)
85%
(4)
REPLI-g
Single Cell Kit
9% ( 0.1x)
98% (30x)
82% 85% 3.6% 86%
(4)
81%
(4)
QIAGEN’s WGA technology: best in class for variations calling!
Optimal solution if SNV and CNV are of similar importance, as in tumor heterogeneity or cell
evolution research
(1) Hou, Y. et al. (2015) Comparison of variations detection between whole-genome
amplification methods used in single cell resequencing. GigaScience 4:37
(2) Deep-sequencing (30x) to evaluate amp bias
(3) Simulated data
(4) Real data
(5) DOP-PCR2: degenerate-oligonucleotide-primed PCR
(6) MALBAC: multiple annealing and looping-based amplification cycles
Single cell genomics by QIAGEN, 2016
6. Sample to Insight
Multiple displacement amplification (MDA) by QIAGEN
6
QIAGEN’s REPLI-g technology
• Primers (arrows) anneal to the
template
• Primers are extended at 30°C as
the polymerase moves along the
gDNA or cDNA strand displacing
the complementary strand while
becoming a template itself for
replication
• In contrast to PCR amplification,
MDA:
◦ Does not require different
temperatures
◦ Ends in very long fragments with
low mutation rates
Single cell genomics by QIAGEN, 2016
7. Sample to Insight
Overcoming the challenge of gDNA secondary structure
7
• Denatured gDNA has a complex
secondary structure
• Consists of regions of ssDNA and
dsDNA that can form complicated
hairpins and loops
QIAGEN’s MDA enzyme handles complex DNA structures
generating extremely long amplicons (up to 70 kb)
Single cell genomics by QIAGEN, 2016
8. Sample to Insight
Superior genome coverage
8
1 pg DH10B DNA; amplified with either REPLI-g Single Cell Kit or by
MALBAC; sequenced on MiSeq Illumina (V2, 2x150nt.)
• More uniform genome coverage
◦ Lower total read number required; higher multiplexing
◦ Better de novo genome assembly
◦ Advantageous for low-pass sequencing strategy
Single cell genomics by QIAGEN, 2016
9. Sample to Insight
Superior amplification yield and accuracy
9
• 10X higher yield and significantly higher accuracy
◦ More sensitive variant detection
◦ Allows archiving of single cells for future experiments
◦ Provides higher confidence in your data
1 pg DH10B DNA; amplified with either REPLI-g Single Cell Kit or by MALBAC; sequenced
on MiSeq Illumina (V2, 2x150nt.)
Single cell genomics by QIAGEN, 2016
10. Sample to Insight
Case Study: comparing REPLI-g and MALBAC
83
Study outline*
E-coli DH10B
1 pg
REPLI-g Single Cell Kit
GeneRead Library Prep (I)
MiSeq Sequencing
(V2, 2X150 nt)
Data Analysis: CLC
Workbench
E-coli DH10B
1 pg
MALBAC
GeneRead Library Prep (I)
MiSeq Sequencing
(V2, 2X 150nt)
Data Analysis: CLC
Workbench
Needs trimming (first 35 nts)
WGA
Library
construction
NGS
Data Analysis
*Note: experiment had to be started with bacterial gDNA because MALBAC cannot be
used to start directly from the bacterium as the REPLI-g Single Cell Kit can!
single cell genomics by QIAGEN, 2016
Case
study
11. Sample to Insight
REPLI-g vs. MALBAC: visualizing mapping results
84
REPLI-g Single
Cell Kit
MALBAC
Typical region of alignment shown: MALBAC introduces higher number of errors
Case
study
Single cell genomics by QIAGEN, 2016
12. Sample to Insight
Variant calling result: number of mutations: total 6 (insertions)
Variant calling results: number of mutations: total 231
(222 are SNV, 6 are deletions, 3 are insertions
REPLI-g vs. MALBAC: variant calling
85
MALBAC
REPLI-g Single
Cell Kit
MALBAC introduced ~40x more single-nucleotide errors than REPLI-g in this
experiment, represents a huge increase in background when evaluating SNPs
Case
study
Single cell genomics by QIAGEN, 2016
13. Sample to Insight
86
Repli-g coverage Max 3,000
MALBAC coverage Max 3,000
REPLI-g
Max 153
MALBAC
Max 4284
REPLI-g produces more uniform coverage than other protocols
REPLI-g vs. MALBAC: coverage uniformity
Case
study
Single cell genomics by QIAGEN, 2016
14. Sample to Insight
A robust decontamination procedure
14
Dedicated buffers and reagents undergo a unique, robust decontamination
procedure to avoid amplification of contaminating DNA, ensuring high reliability
Bacterial DNA (2000 copies) was spiked
into REPLI-g SC Reaction Buffer, which
was then decontaminated using standard
procedure for all buffers and reagents
provided with the REPLI-g Single Cell Kit.
In subsequent real-time PCR, no bacterial
DNA was detected.
All REPLI-g single cell products ensure high reliability
Single cell genomics by QIAGEN, 2016
15. Sample to Insight
15
Discover the REPLI-g Single Cell Kit
• Highest sequence fidelity
◦ Best-in-class for variation calling
• Superior and highly uniform coverage
◦ Less GC bias
◦ Optimal solution if SNV and CNV are of equal importance
• Proven publication record
◦ Multiple citations across various research areas
• For downstream NGS, arrays, aCGH and PCR
◦ Free choice of downstream analysis
• Enables Bio-Banking
◦ Amplified DNA can be stored for follow-up studies or confirmatory testing.
MDA*
instead of
PCR
phi29 enzyme
with high fidelity
& processivity
Robust
decontamination
procedure
*MDA = multiple displacement amplification
Single cell genomics by QIAGEN, 2016
16. Sample to Insight
For single cell WGA
16
Ideally suited for
• Whole genome amplification from eukaryotic or bacterial
single cells
• Analyzing aneuploidy and sub-chromosomal copy number
variations
• Sequence variation analysis (SNV, structural variants) in
single cells
• Sensitive microbial applications
• Downstream analysis using aCGH, PCR or NGS
• Multiple analyses from a single cell
• Bio-banking the genomic content of a single cell
REPLI-g
Single Cell Kit
Single cell genomics by QIAGEN, 2016
17. Sample to Insight
REPLI-g Single Cell Kit
17
The gold standard in WGA for sensitive applications
Primary
sample
isolation
Single cell
isolation WGASample
• Single eukaryotic cells
• Single bacterial cells
• Picogram levels of
purified DNA
• Free choice of downstream analysis
◦ NGS
◦ SNP array, aCGH
◦ PCR
• Multiple analyses from a single cell
InsightPCR
Data
analysis
Interpretation
NGS
aCGH,
SNP array
Single cell genomics by QIAGEN, 2016
18. Sample to Insight
Company
Kit name
REPLI-g® Single Cell
Kit(2) Single Cell WGA Kit(2) Illustra GenomiPhi v2
DNA amplification kit
GenomePlex® Single Cell
WGA Kit
Ampli1™ WGA Kit
PicoPLEX™ WGA
Kit
Applied Method
MDA (Multiple
Displacement
Amplification)
MALBAC (Multiple
annealing and looping
based amplification
cycles)
MDA (Multiple
Displacement
Amplification)
DOP-PCR
(Degenerative oligo-
primer PCR)
DOP-PCR
(Degenerative oligo-
primer PCR)
DOP-PCR
(Degenerative oligo-
primer PCR)
Genome coverage
(0.1x/30x)
9% ( 0.1x)
98% (30x)
8% (0.1x)
82% (30x)
~7 (0,1 x)
94% (30x)
6% (0.1x)
23% (30x)
Not evaluated after low-coverage whole
genome sequencing, because theese kits
had less genome recovery sensitivity and
less sequence evenness than the other kits
Cumulative depth
distribution(43 82% 47% 59% 6%
Consensus
genotypes detection
efficiency (30x)
85% 52% 67% 6%
Duplication rate in
deep-sequencing
(30x)
3.6% 13% 6% 39%
CNV detection
sensitivity
86%(4)
85%(4)
Not evaluated further
94%(5)
CNV detection
specificity
81%(4)
85%(4) 94%(5)
Comparison of WGA methods for single cell sequencing(1)
18
A comparative study by Hou et al. (2015) (1)
Lowest performance
Medium performance
Best performance
Comparable performance
Note: REPLI-g Single Cell Kit is the best-in-class for variations calling. It is also the optimal solution if
SNV and CNV are of similar importance, as in tumor heterogeneity or cell evolution research
(1) Hou, Y. et al. (2015), Comparison of variations detection between whole-genome amplification methods used in single cell resequencing, GigaScience 4:37
(2) Data are mean from 3 to 5 single cells
(3) Deep sequencing (30x) to evaluate amplification bias
(4) Real data
(5) Simulated data
single cell genomics by QIAGEN, 2016
19. Sample to Insight
Comparison of whole-genome amplification methods
19
(1) Hou, Y. et al. (2015) Comparison of variations detection between whole-genome
amplification methods used in single cell resequencing. GigaScience 4:37
“The results indicated that SCRS (single cell resequencing) data generated by MDA-2 (MDA using the QIAGEN REPLI-g
Single Cell Kit) presented higher genome recovery sensitivity than those generated by MALBAC and DOP-PCR with the
same sequencing depth.” (1)
“A previous study showed that MALBAC was advantageous for SNVs and CNVs detection in SCRS data compared with
MDA … However, when we compared the SNVs and CNVs detection performance of the MDA-2 kit [REPLI-g Single
Cell Kit] (an optimized version of the MDA-1 kit), we found that the MDA-2 data had higher genome recovery than the
MALBAC data with the same sequencing depth … More importantly, we found that the MDA-2 (REPLI-g Single Cell Kit)
data had a comparable SNVs detection accuracy and CNVs detection accuracy with those of the MALBAC data; and
this accuracy was greater than that indicated by a previous report for MDA-1. Taken together, these data suggest that
optimization of MDA experimental protocols may significantly improve SNVs and CNVs detection in SCRS data.” (1)
REPLI-g Single Cell
Kit has higher genome
recovery sensitivity
than those generated
by MALBAC
and DOP-PCR
REPLI-g Single Cell
Kit significantly
improves SNV and CNV
detection
Single cell genomics by QIAGEN, 2016
20. Sample to Insight
REPLI-g Single Cell Kit
20
What are customers saying? Here are a few examples
“Compared to our current
method, the REPLI-g Single
Cell Kit greatly reduced the
amplification bias and
delivered more uniform
whole genome amplification
(comparable to non-amplified
genomic DNA) of single
lymphocytes, making it
possible to detect SNPs,
CNVs and SVs
simultaneously. No significant
differences were observed for
next-generation sequencing
parameters, such as the mean
mapping quality, read mapping
ratio, and read duplication ratio
when compared to the high-
quality results obtained using
the REPLI-g Mini Kit.“
Luting Song,
Staff Scientist, Oncology
Research, Beijing Genome
Institute (BGI), China
“….we achieved the best overall coverage
uniformity with this latest version of REPLI-
g from QIAGEN REPLI-g Single Cell Kit)” (1)
“MDA gives better overall genome
coverage than PCR-based methods ….” (1)
“Phi-29 polymerase has the highest
processivity and the lowest error rate
among existing polymerases” (1)
“…the high processivity of Phi-29
polymerase consistently generates large
amplicons above 10 kb” (1)
(1) Zhang, C.-Z. et al. (2015) Chromothripsis from DNA damage in micronuclei. Nature, published online 27 May 2015. 6, 6822
Single cell genomics by QIAGEN, 2016
21. Sample to Insight
Comparison of WGA methods
21
Comparison of recovery sensitivity using randomly extracted 0.1X data
“We found that MDA-2 (REPLI-g Single
Cell Kit) amplified data had the highest
mean genome …coverage, even
higher than that of MALBAC...” (1)
REPLI-g Single Cell Kit
Data taken from
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4
527218/. Additional file 4: Table S4 (1)
(1) Hou, Y. et al. (2015) Comparison of variations detection between whole-genome
amplification methods used in single cell resequencing. GigaScience 4:37
Single cell genomics by QIAGEN, 2016
22. Sample to Insight
Comparison of WGA methods
22
Comparison of deep-sequenced (~30x) data
REPLI-g Single Cell Kit
MALBAC, Yikon Genomics
Bulk control
Bulk control
“… but MDA-2 (REPLI-g Single Cell Kit)
showed the highest effective covered
sequencing depth that may best suited for
variations calling.” (1)
The cumulative distribution of sequencing fold depth of deep WGS
data amplified by DOP-1, MDA-2, MDA-3 and MALBAC,
respectively. The standard Poisson Cumulative Distribution (λ = 30)
is plotted (dashed), and YH-mix and SW480 bulk data are
presented as a control.
(1) Hou, Y. et al. (2015) Comparison of variations detection between whole-genome
amplification methods used in single cell resequencing. GigaScience 4:37
Single cell genomics by QIAGEN, 2016
23. Sample to Insight
Comparison of single cell WGA methods
23
REPLI-g Single Cell Kit
Combined single-nucleotide error rates (1)
Experimental error rates D versus gain G, for low
gains. Here, D is the fraction of bases differing from
the reference in the mapped reads. Linear fits for D as
a function of log2G/2: their slope approximately
indicates the per-base per-cycle replication error rate.
Inset: D versus G over the entire gain range. Filled
symbols signify bulk experiments, open symbols
single cell experiments.
The REPLI-g MDA method exhibits high fidelity
(1) de Bourcy CFA, De Vlaminck I, Kanbar JN, Wang J, Gawad C, et al. (2014) A
Quantitative Comparison of single cell Whole Genome Amplification, Methods. PLoS
ONE 9(8): e105585. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0105585
Single cell genomics by QIAGEN, 2016
Download poster: Achieve improved variant
detection in single cell sequencing
24. Sample to Insight
Single cell genomics by QIAGEN
24
For in-depth, molecular analysis of single cells
Single cell
WGA or WTA
Single cell
isolation
Single cell
sequencing
• Easily access
single cells
• Affordable
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Single cell genomics by QIAGEN, 2016
Visit the single cell resource center
Editor's Notes
1 pg of E.coli DNA has been amplified with either the REPLI-g Single Cell Kit or a kit based on MALBAC technology
Library prep and MiSeq sequencing similar
Data analysis on CLC workbench.
E.Coli as reference genome is an ideal model system to identify amplification bias introduced via technology used.
1. difference: triming of the first 35 nucleotides is needed due low quality of reads generated by MALBAC-based workflow
Points show matches to reference genome
Lines are gaps in the sequence
Letters are mutations compared to reference genome ( in this case false-positives since the generated sequence should show 100% concordance with the reference genome, when working with E.coli DNA)
Since library prep and sequencing run has been performed similarly- the detected mutations are clearly false-positives introduced by the amplification technology
Much more false-positives introduced via MALBAC
REPLI-g Mini Kit has as well been evaluated in this study but since it is not positioned for single cell WGA, not included in this summary
REPLI-g Single Cell Kit is our optimized solution for single cell genomics