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454 gs junior instrument

Manufactured by Roche

The 454 GS Junior instrument is a next-generation sequencing system designed for targeted and small-scale DNA sequencing applications. It utilizes pyrosequencing technology to generate high-quality sequence data. The instrument provides a compact and efficient solution for laboratories with moderate sequencing needs.

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5 protocols using 454 gs junior instrument

1

Sequencing of Murine Somatic Hypermutation

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Mice were immunised orally with sheep red blood cells for 2 weeks and intraperitoneally with 10 μg of LPS for 3 days. Single-cell suspensions from Peyer's patches were labelled with B220-APC- (Biolegend, ref:103212), GL7-FITC- (Beckton Dikinson, ref: 561530) and Fas-PE- (Beckton Dikinson, ref: 554258) conjugated antibodies. Purification of B220+GL7+Fas+ cells was realized on a FACS ARIA III (BD). Genomic DNA was extracted, and a region corresponding to a sequence of 517 bp downstream of the JH4 segment was amplified by PCR. As a control, Igκ light-chain VJ-rearranged fragments were also amplified. Primers (detailed in the Supplementary Table 1) were coupled to 454 Sequencing adaptor sequences and PCR was performed using the program previously reported8 (link). According to the manufacturer, the resulting purified amplicons were prepared for sequencing with a GS Junior Titanium emPCR Kit (Lib-A; Roche), and the library of DNA fragments was sequenced on a 454 GS Junior instrument (Roche). Obtained sequences were aligned to the reference sequence using BWA aligner38 , and SAMtools software was used to obtain BAM files39 (link). Redundant sequences were excluded, and wig files were generated using IGV Tools40 (link) and manually analysed to determine mutation frequencies for each nucleotide in the sequence.
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2

Deep Sequencing of HIV-1 RT Region

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Viral genetic diversity, together with the presence of stop codons/hypermutations, was analyzed based on an amplicon from the RT region of the pol gene (20 (link)). Amplification was carried out as previously described by the ANRS French resistance group (HXB2 coordinates of the amplicon, 2609 to 3292) (44 ), with an adapted nested PCR including the multiplex identifier (MID) of the 454 GS Junior instrument (Roche Diagnostics). Deep sequencing of the RT amplicon was performed using GS Junior sequencing XL+ kits, which provided reads up to 800 bp long, following the manufacturer’s instructions. The 8E5/LAV cell line was included as a control.
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3

Viral Metagenomics: Next-Gen Sequencing Pipeline

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Samples were processed for viral metagenomics as described previously [9 (link),49 (link)]. In brief, samples were depleted from host nucleic acids and filtered through a 0.45 μM filter. Subsequently, RNA and DNA were extracted using the Nucleospin RNA XS kit (Macherey-Nagel) and the High Pure viral nucleic acids kit (Roche). First and second strand synthesis and random PCR amplification were performed. PCR products were purified and processed for next-generation sequencing with a 454 GS Junior Instrument (Roche). Obtained reads were assembled using de novo assembly in CLC Genomics Workbench 5 (CLC Bio) and contigs and individual reads were analyzed by BLASTN and BLASTX respectively. Cut off E-values for significant virus hits for BLASTN and BLASTX were respectively 1.0 × 10−3 and 1.0 × 10−10. Based on the taxonomic origin of the best-hit sequence, classification of the sequences was performed in MEGAN 4.70.4 [53 (link)]. Obtained reads were deposited at the European Nucleotide Archive under archive number PRJEB4910.
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4

Shotgun Metagenome Sequencing on 454 GS Junior

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Metagenomes were obtained by pyrosequencing technology using a 454 GS Junior instrument (Roche) (Margulies et al., 2005 (link)). Shotgun libraries were generated with 500 ng of whole metagenome samples, sheared into fragments by nebulization. End-repair and adaptor ligation were performed using GS FLX Titanium kit (Roche). Quality control and quantification were performed with Agilent 2100 Bioanalyzer (Agilent Technologies) and TBS 380 Fluorometer (Turner Biosystems), respectively. After the libraries construction, approximately 106 molecules/metagenome were denatured and amplified by emulsion PCR.
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5

Sequence-Independent Viral Screening of Intestinal Contents

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Contents of the small and large intestinal tract of one pup (S791/13) were processed for sequence independent RNA and DNA virus screening as described previously (van den Brand et al., 2012 (link), van Leeuwen et al., 2010 (link)). In brief, intestinal contents were harvested under aseptical conditions, diluted five times in PBS, vortexed and centrifuged briefly. Supernatants were filtered and treated with Omnicleave endonucleases (Epicenter Biotechnologies) to decrease host DNA and RNA. Subsequently, RNA and DNA were extracted, and after RT amplication of RNA, first and second strand synthesis and random PCR was performed. Amplicons were processed for next-generation sequencing with a 454 GS Junior instrument (Roche). Obtained reads were trimmed and assembled with de novo assembly using CLC Genomics Workbench 5 (CLC Bio), and analyzed by nucleotide and translated nucleotide BLAST searches. Sequences were classified based on the taxonomic origin of the best-hit sequence with MEGAN 4.70.4 (Huson et al., 2011 (link)), using E-value cut-offs of 0.001 and 10−10 for BLASTn and BLASTx searches, respectively.
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