Genome Walking by Next Generation Sequencing Approaches

Genome Walking (GW) comprises a number of PCR-based methods for the identification of nucleotide sequences flanking known regions. The different methods have been used for several purposes: from de novo sequencing, useful for the identification of unknown regions, to the characterization of insertio...

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Main Authors: Luigi R. Ceci, Immacolata Fanizza, Antonio Placido, Alessandra Costanza, Claudia Leoni, Mariateresa Volpicella
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: MDPI AG 2012-10-01
Series:Biology
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.mdpi.com/2079-7737/1/3/495
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spelling doaj-d587ae04125a49a18295dc2662bd10d52020-11-25T00:05:16ZengMDPI AGBiology2079-77372012-10-011349550710.3390/biology1030495Genome Walking by Next Generation Sequencing ApproachesLuigi R. CeciImmacolata FanizzaAntonio PlacidoAlessandra CostanzaClaudia LeoniMariateresa VolpicellaGenome Walking (GW) comprises a number of PCR-based methods for the identification of nucleotide sequences flanking known regions. The different methods have been used for several purposes: from de novo sequencing, useful for the identification of unknown regions, to the characterization of insertion sites for viruses and transposons. In the latter cases Genome Walking methods have been recently boosted by coupling to Next Generation Sequencing technologies. This review will focus on the development of several protocols for the application of Next Generation Sequencing (NGS) technologies to GW, which have been developed in the course of analysis of insertional libraries. These analyses find broad application in protocols for functional genomics and gene therapy. Thanks to the application of NGS technologies, the original vision of GW as a procedure for walking along an unknown genome is now changing into the possibility of observing the parallel marching of hundreds of thousands of primers across the borders of inserted DNA molecules in host genomes.http://www.mdpi.com/2079-7737/1/3/495genome walkinginsertional mutagenesisnext generation sequencingfunctional genomicsgene therapytransposon tagging454-pyrosequencingIlluminaSOLiDIon Torrent
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Luigi R. Ceci
Immacolata Fanizza
Antonio Placido
Alessandra Costanza
Claudia Leoni
Mariateresa Volpicella
spellingShingle Luigi R. Ceci
Immacolata Fanizza
Antonio Placido
Alessandra Costanza
Claudia Leoni
Mariateresa Volpicella
Genome Walking by Next Generation Sequencing Approaches
Biology
genome walking
insertional mutagenesis
next generation sequencing
functional genomics
gene therapy
transposon tagging
454-pyrosequencing
Illumina
SOLiD
Ion Torrent
author_facet Luigi R. Ceci
Immacolata Fanizza
Antonio Placido
Alessandra Costanza
Claudia Leoni
Mariateresa Volpicella
author_sort Luigi R. Ceci
title Genome Walking by Next Generation Sequencing Approaches
title_short Genome Walking by Next Generation Sequencing Approaches
title_full Genome Walking by Next Generation Sequencing Approaches
title_fullStr Genome Walking by Next Generation Sequencing Approaches
title_full_unstemmed Genome Walking by Next Generation Sequencing Approaches
title_sort genome walking by next generation sequencing approaches
publisher MDPI AG
series Biology
issn 2079-7737
publishDate 2012-10-01
description Genome Walking (GW) comprises a number of PCR-based methods for the identification of nucleotide sequences flanking known regions. The different methods have been used for several purposes: from de novo sequencing, useful for the identification of unknown regions, to the characterization of insertion sites for viruses and transposons. In the latter cases Genome Walking methods have been recently boosted by coupling to Next Generation Sequencing technologies. This review will focus on the development of several protocols for the application of Next Generation Sequencing (NGS) technologies to GW, which have been developed in the course of analysis of insertional libraries. These analyses find broad application in protocols for functional genomics and gene therapy. Thanks to the application of NGS technologies, the original vision of GW as a procedure for walking along an unknown genome is now changing into the possibility of observing the parallel marching of hundreds of thousands of primers across the borders of inserted DNA molecules in host genomes.
topic genome walking
insertional mutagenesis
next generation sequencing
functional genomics
gene therapy
transposon tagging
454-pyrosequencing
Illumina
SOLiD
Ion Torrent
url http://www.mdpi.com/2079-7737/1/3/495
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