GSE136907 Processing Pipeline

RIP-Seq code_examples 2 steps

Publication

Suppression of Endothelial AGO1 Promotes Adipose Tissue Browning and Improves Metabolic Dysfunction.

Circulation (2020) — PMID 32393053

Dataset

GSE136907

Individual nucleotide resolution Crosslinking Immunoprecipitation (iCLIP)-seq

Warning: Pipeline descriptions and code snippets may be inferred or AI-generated. Use them only as a starting point to guide analysis, and validate before use.
  1. 1

    CLIPSeqTool0.1.8 was used to trim the adapaters, align the reads to the genome and perform deduplications

    CLIPSeqTool v0.1.8
    $ Bash example
    # Installation: CLIPSeqTool is not a standard, publicly available tool with known installation methods.
    # It is likely a custom script or an internal tool. Ensure CLIPSeqTool is available in your PATH or provide its full path.
    # Example: /path/to/CLIPSeqTool/CLIPSeqTool.py
    
    # Define input/output files and reference genome
    # Replace with actual file paths for your specific experiment.
    INPUT_READS_R1="sample_R1.fastq.gz"
    INPUT_READS_R2="sample_R2.fastq.gz" # Remove this line if using single-end reads
    REFERENCE_GENOME_FASTA="path/to/reference/genome.fa" # e.g., /path/to/hg38.fa
    REFERENCE_GENOME_INDEX="path/to/reference/genome_index" # Path to aligner index (e.g., STAR index for hg38)
    
    OUTPUT_PREFIX="sample_output"
    
    # Execute CLIPSeqTool to trim adapters, align reads, and perform deduplication.
    # This command is inferred based on the description and common CLIP-seq processing steps.
    # The exact parameters for CLIPSeqTool are unknown, so these are placeholders.
    CLIPSeqTool \
        --input-r1 "${INPUT_READS_R1}" \
        --input-r2 "${INPUT_READS_R2}" \
        --genome "${REFERENCE_GENOME_FASTA}" \
        --genome-index "${REFERENCE_GENOME_INDEX}" \
        --output "${OUTPUT_PREFIX}" \
        --version "0.1.8" # Assuming the tool supports a version flag
    
  2. 2

    Kallisto0.44.0 was used to quantify transcripts abundance in terms of TPM

    Kallisto v0.44.0 GitHub
    $ Bash example
    # Install Kallisto (if not already installed)
    # conda install -c bioconda kallisto=0.44.0
    
    # Placeholder for reference transcriptome FASTA file (e.g., from Ensembl or GENCODE for GRCh38)
    # Replace 'human_grch38_transcripts.fasta' with your actual transcriptome FASTA file.
    # Replace 'human_grch38_transcriptome.idx' with your desired index name.
    # kallisto index -i human_grch38_transcriptome.idx human_grch38_transcripts.fasta
    
    # Placeholder for input FASTQ files and output directory.
    # Replace 'sample_R1.fastq.gz' and 'sample_R2.fastq.gz' with your actual input read files.
    # Replace 'human_grch38_transcriptome.idx' with the path to your Kallisto index.
    # Replace 'kallisto_quant_output' with your desired output directory name.
    
    # Quantify transcript abundance in terms of TPM (default output of kallisto quant)
    kallisto quant -i human_grch38_transcriptome.idx -o kallisto_quant_output sample_R1.fastq.gz sample_R2.fastq.gz
    
    # For single-end reads, use the --single flag and specify mean fragment length (-l) and standard deviation (-s):
    # kallisto quant -i human_grch38_transcriptome.idx -o kallisto_quant_output --single -l 200 -s 20 sample_single_end.fastq.gz
Raw Source Text
CLIPSeqTool0.1.8 was used to trim the adapaters, align the reads to the genome and perform deduplications
Kallisto0.44.0 was used to quantify transcripts abundance in terms of TPM
Genome_build: hg38
Supplementary_files_format_and_content: tab-delimited text files include TPM values
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