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Identifying structural variants from plant short-read sequencing dataBuinovskaja, Greta January 2022 (has links)
No description available.
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Detecting structural variants in the DNA of the inbred Scandinavian wolfHuson, Lars January 2023 (has links)
Only 40 years ago, just three individuals made the journey from Finland/Russia to found the current wolf population in the southwest of Sweden. This population, that to this date descends from less than 10 founders, has a substantial increased extinction risk due to inbreeding. Several previous studies have used SNPs to monitor the level of inbreeding and homozygosity in the population, as well as measure immigration and the inflow of new genetic material. This study uses both short- and long-read data to discover structural variants (SVs) and small indels in the population, so that they may be used to extend the analyses and provide more insight into the current state of the Scandinavian wolf population. After the calling of the SVs, strict filtering and manual curation were applied to the data, thereby removing many false positive calls and increasing confidence in the remaining SVs. Short-read and long-read SV-callers found 31,800 and 57,821 SVs respectively, with relatively little overlap between the two sets. By far, the most common SV-types were deletions and insertions, at about 30,000 each with varying length ranging from a 50 base pairs to several tens of Mbp. Analyses on the data, such as PCAs and parent-offspring trio analyses, reveal high-confidence calls and consistent results between SV-types and SV-callers, as well as a low estimated genotyping error rate. PCAs performed on the SVs resembled those performed on SNPs, which strengthens the credibility of the identified variants. Finally, this study suggests several alternative steps for possible improvement to the dataset, along with some proposals for subsequent research topics that may use the variants discovered in this study.
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Duplicacions segmentàries a la regió cromosòmica humana 8P23.1: evolució i expansió d'una nova família gènicaBosch Pages, Nina 19 December 2008 (has links)
Les duplicacions segmentàries (DSs), o també anomenades duplicons o Low copy Repeats (LCRs), són regions de coma mínim 1 kb amb un alt nivell d'identitat (>90%), que estan presents almenys dues vegades en el genoma. La regió 8p23.1 consta de 6.5 Mb a la part distal del braç curt del cromosoma 8 i està flanquejada per duplicacions segmentàries. Degut a la seva arquitectura genòmica aquesta regió és susceptible a patir reordenaments mediats per recombinació homòloga no al·lèlica entre les DSs, com per exemple la inversió polimòrfica de 8p23.1 [inv(8)(p23)], present en un de cada quatre individus de la població general europea i japonesa, així com d'altres reorganitzacions menys corrents.El treball realitzat en aquesta tesi doctoral pretén aprofundir en la caracterització de la complexa arquitectura genòmica d'aquesta regió. En la nostra primera aproximació a l'estudi de les DSs que flanquegen la regió cromosòmica 8p23.1, es va identificar una nova família gènica específica de primats, la família gènica FAM90A.Així, bona part d'aquesta tesi doctoral està centrada en l'anàlisi de l'origen, formació, evolució i expansió de FAM90A en els homínids. Per altra banda també s'ha analitzant en detall la variabilitat de FAM90A com a variant en número de còpia (CNV) en diferents poblacions humanes.Finalment, s'ha establert la freqüència de la inversió que afecta a 8p23.1 en població espanyola. També s'ha procedit a genotipar diversos individus homozigots per la inversió i s'ha predit l' estatus de la inversió en 150 individus del projecte HapMap i s'ha analitzat l'efecte que té aquesta reorganització sobre els nivells d'expressió dels gens de la regió. / Segmental duplications (SDs), also known as duplicons or Low Copy Repeats (LCRs), are regions of a minimum of 1 kb with a high sequence identity level (>90%), which are present at least two times in the genome. The 8p23.1 region extends 6.5 Mb at the distal part of the short arm of chromosome 8 and it is flanked by segmental duplications. Due to its genomic architecture the region is prone to suffer rearrangements mediated by non-allelic homologous recombination between these SDs, such as the polymorphic inversion of 8p23.1 [inv(8)(p23)], which is present in one out of every four of European and Japanese general population individuals, as well as other less frequent rearrangements.The aim of the work presented in this doctoral thesis is to get insights in the characterization of the genomic architecture of this complex region. Our first approach to study the SDs flanking 8p23.1 region resulted in the identification of a novel gene family which is primate specific, the FAM90A gene family. Thus, this doctoral thesis is mainly focused on the analysis of the origins, formation, evolution and expansion of FAM90A in hominoids. It has also been analyzed in detail the variability of FAM90A as a copy number variant (CNV) in different human populations.Finally, it has been established the frequency of the inversion affecting 8p23.1 region in the Spanish population. Several homozygous inverted individuals have been genotyped and the status for the inversion has been predicted for 150 HapMap individuals, as well as the effect of this rearrangement on the gene expression levels of the genes contained in the region.
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