Targeted identification of genomic regions using TAGdb

<p>Abstract</p> <p>Background</p> <p>The introduction of second generation sequencing technology has enabled the cost effective sequencing of genomes and the identification of large numbers of genes and gene promoters. However, the assembly of DNA sequences to create a...

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Main Authors: Marshall Daniel J, Hayward Alice, Eales Dominic, Imelfort Michael, Stiller Jiri, Berkman Paul J, Clark Terry, McKenzie Megan, Lai Kaitao, Duran Chris, Batley Jacqueline, Edwards David
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: BMC 2010-08-01
Series:Plant Methods
Online Access:http://www.plantmethods.com/content/6/1/19
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spelling doaj-aca9699fe4cc4ac58a5f62720acbc8c12020-11-25T00:36:43ZengBMCPlant Methods1746-48112010-08-01611910.1186/1746-4811-6-19Targeted identification of genomic regions using TAGdbMarshall Daniel JHayward AliceEales DominicImelfort MichaelStiller JiriBerkman Paul JClark TerryMcKenzie MeganLai KaitaoDuran ChrisBatley JacquelineEdwards David<p>Abstract</p> <p>Background</p> <p>The introduction of second generation sequencing technology has enabled the cost effective sequencing of genomes and the identification of large numbers of genes and gene promoters. However, the assembly of DNA sequences to create a representation of the complete genome sequence remains costly, especially for the larger and more complex plant genomes.</p> <p>Results</p> <p>We have developed an online database, TAGdb, that enables researchers to identify paired read sequences that share identity with a submitted query sequence. These tags can be used to design oligonucleotide primers for the PCR amplification of the region in the target genome.</p> <p>Conclusions</p> <p>The ability to produce large numbers of paired read genome tags using second generation sequencing provides a cost effective method for the identification of genes and promoters in large, complex or orphan species without the need for whole genome assembly.</p> http://www.plantmethods.com/content/6/1/19
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Marshall Daniel J
Hayward Alice
Eales Dominic
Imelfort Michael
Stiller Jiri
Berkman Paul J
Clark Terry
McKenzie Megan
Lai Kaitao
Duran Chris
Batley Jacqueline
Edwards David
spellingShingle Marshall Daniel J
Hayward Alice
Eales Dominic
Imelfort Michael
Stiller Jiri
Berkman Paul J
Clark Terry
McKenzie Megan
Lai Kaitao
Duran Chris
Batley Jacqueline
Edwards David
Targeted identification of genomic regions using TAGdb
Plant Methods
author_facet Marshall Daniel J
Hayward Alice
Eales Dominic
Imelfort Michael
Stiller Jiri
Berkman Paul J
Clark Terry
McKenzie Megan
Lai Kaitao
Duran Chris
Batley Jacqueline
Edwards David
author_sort Marshall Daniel J
title Targeted identification of genomic regions using TAGdb
title_short Targeted identification of genomic regions using TAGdb
title_full Targeted identification of genomic regions using TAGdb
title_fullStr Targeted identification of genomic regions using TAGdb
title_full_unstemmed Targeted identification of genomic regions using TAGdb
title_sort targeted identification of genomic regions using tagdb
publisher BMC
series Plant Methods
issn 1746-4811
publishDate 2010-08-01
description <p>Abstract</p> <p>Background</p> <p>The introduction of second generation sequencing technology has enabled the cost effective sequencing of genomes and the identification of large numbers of genes and gene promoters. However, the assembly of DNA sequences to create a representation of the complete genome sequence remains costly, especially for the larger and more complex plant genomes.</p> <p>Results</p> <p>We have developed an online database, TAGdb, that enables researchers to identify paired read sequences that share identity with a submitted query sequence. These tags can be used to design oligonucleotide primers for the PCR amplification of the region in the target genome.</p> <p>Conclusions</p> <p>The ability to produce large numbers of paired read genome tags using second generation sequencing provides a cost effective method for the identification of genes and promoters in large, complex or orphan species without the need for whole genome assembly.</p>
url http://www.plantmethods.com/content/6/1/19
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