Literature DB >> 21592312

Field guide to next-generation DNA sequencers.

Travis C Glenn1.   

Abstract

The diversity of available 2(nd) and 3(rd) generation DNA sequencing platforms is increasing rapidly. Costs for these systems range from < $100,000 to more than $1,000,000, with instrument run times ranging from minutes to weeks. Extensive trade-offs exist among these platforms. I summarize the major characteristics of each commercially available platform to enable direct comparisons. In terms of cost per megabase (Mb) of sequence, the Illumina and SOLiD platforms are clearly superior (≤ $0.10/Mb vs. > $10/Mb for 454 and some Ion Torrent chips). In terms of cost per nonmultiplexed sample and instrument run time, the Pacific Biosciences and Ion Torrent platforms excel, with the 454 GS Junior and Illumina MiSeq also notable in this regard. All platforms allow multiplexing of samples, but details of library preparation, experimental design and data analysis can constrain the options. The wide range of characteristics among available platforms provides opportunities both to conduct groundbreaking studies and to waste money on scales that were previously infeasible. Thus, careful thought about the desired characteristics of these systems is warranted before purchasing or using any of them. Updated information from this guide will be maintained at: http://dna.uga.edu/ and http://tomato.biol.trinity.edu/blog/.
© 2011 Blackwell Publishing Ltd.

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Year:  2011        PMID: 21592312     DOI: 10.1111/j.1755-0998.2011.03024.x

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Mol Ecol Resour        ISSN: 1755-098X            Impact factor:   7.090


  325 in total

1.  Next-generation sequencing for cancer diagnostics: a practical perspective.

Authors:  Cliff Meldrum; Maria A Doyle; Richard W Tothill
Journal:  Clin Biochem Rev       Date:  2011-11

2.  Performance comparison of benchtop high-throughput sequencing platforms.

Authors:  Nicholas J Loman; Raju V Misra; Timothy J Dallman; Chrystala Constantinidou; Saheer E Gharbia; John Wain; Mark J Pallen
Journal:  Nat Biotechnol       Date:  2012-05       Impact factor: 54.908

Review 3.  Exploring giant plant genomes with next-generation sequencing technology.

Authors:  Laura J Kelly; Ilia J Leitch
Journal:  Chromosome Res       Date:  2011-10       Impact factor: 5.239

4.  Harnessing genomics for delineating conservation units.

Authors:  W Chris Funk; John K McKay; Paul A Hohenlohe; Fred W Allendorf
Journal:  Trends Ecol Evol       Date:  2012-06-21       Impact factor: 17.712

Review 5.  Next-generation sequencing in clinical virology: Discovery of new viruses.

Authors:  Sibnarayan Datta; Raghvendra Budhauliya; Bidisha Das; Soumya Chatterjee; Vijay Veer
Journal:  World J Virol       Date:  2015-08-12

6.  Genotype-Frequency Estimation from High-Throughput Sequencing Data.

Authors:  Takahiro Maruki; Michael Lynch
Journal:  Genetics       Date:  2015-07-29       Impact factor: 4.562

7.  Nautilus: a bioinformatics package for the analysis of HIV type 1 targeted deep sequencing data.

Authors:  Gustavo H Kijak; Phuc Pham; Eric Sanders-Buell; Elizabeth A Harbolick; Leigh Anne Eller; Merlin L Robb; Nelson L Michael; Jerome H Kim; Sodsai Tovanabutra
Journal:  AIDS Res Hum Retroviruses       Date:  2013-08-02       Impact factor: 2.205

8.  Rapid deep sequencing of patient-derived HIV with ion semiconductor technology.

Authors:  Max W Chang; Glenn Oliveira; Jinyun Yuan; Jason F Okulicz; Samuel Levy; Bruce E Torbett
Journal:  J Virol Methods       Date:  2013-02-04       Impact factor: 2.014

Review 9.  Advances in monitoring soil microbial community dynamic and function.

Authors:  K K Nkongolo; R Narendrula-Kotha
Journal:  J Appl Genet       Date:  2020-02-15       Impact factor: 3.240

10.  Metatranscriptome profiling of a harmful algal bloom.

Authors:  Endymion D Cooper; Bastian Bentlage; Theodore R Gibbons; Tsvetan R Bachvaroff; Charles F Delwiche
Journal:  Harmful Algae       Date:  2014-07       Impact factor: 4.273

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