Agenda
\__ Slides will be available at the link on 4DN wiki > Omics Working Group page. There will be a 30-day period when people can comment on the protocol and Vijay would be able to address those comments. DNase-HiC protocol (by Vijay Ramani from Shendure lab)Metadata ConsiderationsMetadata of both DNase-HiC or sciHi-C should be the same as required by DCIC sample submission standards, however, in sciHi-C, formaldehyde concentration during library preparation should be higher. For all protocols adhering to SOP there would be no need for extra metadata, other protocols can provide additional metadata in a PDF file. For replicates, there are two ways of providing metadata: 1) submit replicates together in one batch; 2) group different submissions together. The standard of replicates from DCIC can be seen at https://data.4dnucleome.org/help/getting-started#notes-on-experiments-and-replicate-sets Quality ControlBreakdown of ligation types 3x enrichment for cis reads >= 10kb inferred distance 1.5x enrichment for cis reads vs. interchromosomal ligation Detailed QC metrics will be released later Number of PE reads: ~85M unique valid pairs.
AnalysisDCIC will contact Shendure lab to facilitate data analysis of DNase-HiC data within DCIC. DCIC does not require any wet lab level QC yet, however, there are some metrics for datasets that will be generated. SciHi-C (by Vijay Ramani from Shendure lab)MetadataReplicates are defined differently because every single cell is an independent observation. Therefore, replicates are defined as post-dilution plates. Multiple libraries were generated to sequence the sample to saturation. Quality ControlBarcodes should be identical so mismatched reads will be discarded. ~50% of all 250-bp reads has barcodes that can be ascertained. Other reads can be used for bulk-level analyses. Mouse and human cells are mixed to ensure cell purity.
Submission file format
DCIC would need to coordinate with other single cell groups to determine on the formats. DNase Hi-C and single cell Hi-CIt appears that DNase Hi-C has not provided advantage to single cell Hi-C experiments. One of the reasons may be due to the short fragment length of DNase Hi-C has interfered with single cell Hi-C. |