PED3014 L2 Methods for genotyping

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Last updated 3:29 PM on 9/29/26
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20 Terms

1
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what are the methods for genotyping for known polymorphisms

  • PCR followed by a restriction digest which recognises one allele but not the other (PCR-RFLP)

  • Allele specific PCR

  • Primer extension methods e.g. Sequenom


2
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what does the Taqman system involve as an example of automated allele-specific PCR

  • uses primers and allele-specific oligonucleotide probes

  • probe includes a fluorescent reporter and quencher

  • fluorescence is only seen if the probe binds and the reporter is released by 5’-nuclease activity of Taq polymerase as it extends

  • use different colour reporters for each allele

  • colour is detected in real time during PCR reaction


3
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describe genotyping by primer extension

  • carry out a PCR reaction to give the product covering site of the polymorphism

  • add a primer which binds adjacent to the site of polymorphism and extend this by several base pairs (minisequencing)


4
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what can genotyping by primer extension determine

which base is incorporated at the site of polymorphism


5
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how can genotyping by primer extension determine which base is incorporated at the site of polymorphism

  • using a single nucleotide combined with dideoxynucleotides and analysing products using mass spectrometry

  • sequential addition of different nucleotides (pyrosequencing) in real time using a camera


6
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what does sequential addition of different nucleotides (pyrosequencing) in real time using a camera rely on

detection of pyrophosphate release on nucleotide incorporation rather than chain termination with dideoxynucleotides

7
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what are the reaction principles for sequenom genotyping

  • need to know the polymorphism to be tested

  • design a specific assay

  • use normal dGTP complementary to C but other primers (A,C and T) are dideoxys which cant be extended


8
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SNP genotyping by pyrosequencing method

  • prepare PCR product labelled with biotin on one strand

  • isolate biotin-labelled strand and add primer that binds adjacent to the site of polymorphism

  • add DNA polymerase plus detection system involving luciferin

  • add single DNA bases in turn- dATP, d CTP, dGTP and dTTP

  • The base complementary to the site will bind and release PPI when it binds in real time

  • PPI reacts with the detection system to produce light

  • the camera measures light and sends signal to detector

  • if heterozygous, there will be decreased signals for 2 bases


9
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what are genome-wide association studies

  • they genotype for 500,000 to 1000000 SNPs scattered throughout the human genome

  • strong linkage disequilibrium in human genome allows connections with genes some distance away from the marker to be detected


10
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what are the methods of genome-wide association studies

  • affymetrix gene chip

  • illumina bead chip


11
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what does the illumina infinium assay need

a primer specific to each SNP

12
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WHAT DO THE BEADS HAVE IN THE ILLUMINA INFINIUM ASSAY

specific primers attached

13
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the input DNA is… in the illumina infinium assay

not labelled

14
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describe the affymetric microarray

  • oligonucleotides specific to particular DNA sequences are attached to quarts surface-gene chip

  • detect the hybridisation of fluorescently labelled DNA


15
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describe the typical GWAS result - Manhattan plot

  • Y axis is a negative log of p value so the lower the p value the higher the number

  • significance usually set at 0.05 ×10-6 to correct for multiple testing

  • red dots are genome wide significant

  • green dots are close to genome-wide significance


16
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what are the DNA sequencing methods for detection of new polymorphisms

  • manual methods

  • automated methods


17
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what can manual DNA sequencing either do

  • sequence PCR products directly

  • clone PCR product into plasmid vector and sequence individual clones


18
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What can high throughput sequencing systems do

sequence fragmented DNA directly

  • still involves DNA polymerase reaction

DNA fragments are chosen at random so the process needs to be repeated to ensure complete coverage for genome-wide sequencing


19
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describe human genome sequencing of exons only

  • exome sequencing

  • used in clinical genetics

  • led to new information on genetic disease


20
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describe human genome sequencing of the whole genome

increasingly possible but still challenging to assemble and interpret data