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26 protocols using gs junior system

1

Detection of BRAF V600 Mutations in FFPE Samples

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Isolated DNA (350–976 ng) from all FFPE specimens was subjected to analyses by NGS using a Roche GS Junior System to detect BRAFV600 mutations on exon 15. The NGS procedure was done according to the manufacturer's specifications [16 (link)]. Amplicon processing, library preparation and emulsion PCR were done according to the manufacturer's directions for the GS Junior Titanium Series (Roche). Around 500,000 enriched beads were loaded on a 454 Junior Sequencer (Roche, Basel, Switzerland). Demultiplexing and variant calling was done with the Amplicon Variant Analyzer v2.7 software from Roche. The average sequencing coverage of BRAF was >5000. The presence of a BRAFV600 mutation was defined as the presence of a non-reference base in a minimum of 3% of reads.
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2

Targeted Cancer Gene Sequencing

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TGFBR1 and TGFBR2 primers were designed and validated by Fluidigm (Fluidigm Corporation, San Francisco, CA) as per recommended guidelines for Roche Titanium sequencing (Roche, Mannheim, Germany). Primers for NOTCH1, NOTCH2, TP53, CDKN2A, HRAS, KRAS and NRAS were previously described6 (link) and all primer sequences are listed in Supplementary Data 27. Each primer included sample-specific Fluidigm 454 barcode primer and adapter sequences. Sequencing was performed in the same manner as our previous study56 (link). Briefly, for thermal cycling a Fluidigm FC1 Cycler was used. The libraries were normalized and pooled before purification using Agencourt AMPure XP system (Beckman, UK). Library components were clonally amplified utilising the GSJunior emPCR Lib-A Kit (Roche) by inputting one molecule of library DNA per capture bead. Pyrosequencing was done using the GS Junior system (Roche/454 Life Sciences).
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3

Targeted Amplicon Sequencing Protocol

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Each PCR primer consisted of a specific adaptor (5′-CGTATCGCCTCCCTCGCGCCATCAG-3′ for forward primers and 5′CTATGCGCCTTGCCAGCCCGCTCAG-3′ for reverse primers), a sample-specific multiplex identifier (MID) sequence, and a specific amplification sequence for PCR (Table S2).
We obtained three amplicons for each sample. Each amplicon (22.5 μl) was diluted with an equal volume of water and purified with AMPure beads (72 μl), before quantification with a Qubit®; ds DNA HS Assay kit (Life Technologies) on a Qubit 3.0 instrument. For each gene, the PCR amplicons from 16 samples were pooled in equimolar concentrations and used to prepare an equimolar mixture of 107 molecules. This pool was subjected to clonal amplification on capture beads by emulsion PCR. In total, 500,000 beads enriched in DNA were deposited into the wells of a PicoTiter plate device and subjected to pyrosequencing in both directions with the GS Junior system (Roche). After a 10-h run, total reads were analyzed with GS amplicon variant analyzer (AVA) software (Roche), filtered and assigned, by demultiplexing, to the correct patient sample on the basis of MID correspondence.
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4

Targeted 16S rRNA gene amplification

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The purified DNA templates were amplified with universal multiplex primers F515 5’-GTGCCAGCMGCCGCGGTAA-3’ and R806 5’-GGACTACVSGGGTATCTAAT-3’ [29 (link)] targeting the variable region V4 of bacterial and archaeal 16S rRNA genes. Each multiplex primer contained the adapter, 4-bp key (TCAG), 10-bp barcode and primer sequences. The expected length of the amplification product was 400 bp. Purification, pooling and pyrosequencing of the amplicons were performed with reagents according to manufacturer’s instructions (Roche, Branford, USA). Pyrosequencing was carried out using GS Junior system (Roche).
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5

16S rDNA Amplification and Sequencing

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The 16S rDNA libraries were amplified via emulsion-PCR on a thermocycler (G-Storm, United Kingdom) according to the Roche 454 em-PCR amplification manual - Lib L (454 Life Sciences, U.S.A.). Products were sequenced in a GS Junior system (Roche Diagnostic, U.S.A.) at the National Cheng Kung University, Taiwan. Samples were barcoded and pooled (S1-S3, S4-S7, and S8-S10 in the first, second, and third runs, respectively) for sequencing. Because S4 and S5 did not have enough reads in the second run, the remaining S4 and S5 samples were added to the third run.
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6

Targeted Variant Validation by Resequencing

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114 candidate variants from patients 1 and 2 were validated by targeted resequencing using the GS Junior System (Roche). ~300 bp amplicons around the identified mutations were generated, to which specific adaptors were ligated (S3 Table). A pooled, barcoded mixture of amplicons was sequenced using the 454-Junior platform (Roche). The reads were aligned against the human reference genome (GRCh37) using the BWA-SW algorithm. SAMtools was used subsequently to generate bam and pileup files, which were parsed using scripts written in-house. Only those positions with a minimum coverage of 20 in both tumour and normal samples were considered. Mutations with at least 5 independent mutant reads corresponding to a minimum of 1% of the total number of reads at that position in the tumour sample, but with no mutant reads present in the corresponding normal sample, were considered to be validated.
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7

Cattle Breed Helitron Profiling

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The 550 bp genomic fragments from different cattle breeds, flanked by the inverted repeats of 3'-end of the identifying sequence of Heligoria family of helitrons, were obtained previously [17 ]. The amplicon pyrosequencing was performed on GS Junior System (Roche, Switzerland) following the manufacturer's protocols for sample preparation and sequencing. The sequenced DNA fragments were annotated using the NCBI BLASTn (version 2.2.30+) server (Bos_taurus_UMD_3.1.1 reference genome). CENSOR software tool [24 (link)] (default parameters) was used for repetitive elements identification.
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8

Amplification and Sequencing of 16S rRNA Genes

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The purified DNA templates were amplified using universal multiplex primers F515 5’-GTGCCAGCMGCCGCGGTAA-3’ and R806 5’-GGACTACVSGGGTATCTAAT-3’ [20 (link)] targeting the variable region V4 of bacterial and archaeal 16S rRNA genes. Each multiplex primer contained an adapter, a 4-bp key (TCAG), a 10-bp barcode and the primer sequences. The expected length of the amplification product was 400 bp. Purification, pooling and pyrosequencing of the amplicons were performed with per manufacturer’s instructions (Roche, US). Pyrosequencing was carried out using a GS Junior system (Roche, US).
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9

nifH Gene Amplification and Sequencing

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Genomic DNA samples were used as templates for amplification of the nifH gene of approximately 360 bp following the nested PCR protocols of Zehr et al. (1998) (link) and using a FastStart High Fidelity PCR system, dNTPack (Roche, Switzerland) with a Peltier Thermal Cycler (Bio-Rad, USA). In order to enable sample multiplexing during sequencing, barcodes were incorporated between the adapter and forward primer. Nuclease-free water was used as the negative control in each reaction. Triplicate PCRs were performed for each sample and the amplicons were pooled and subsequently purified with the illustraTMGFXTMPCR DNA and Gel Band Purification kit (GE Healthcare, Little Chalfont, Bucks, UK). An amplicon library was constructed with equimolar concentrations of the amplicons, and emPCR was conducted according to the Rapid Library preparation kit instructions (Roche, Switzerland). DNA beads were successfully deposited onto the PicoTiterPlate and sequenced with a GS Junior system (Roche, Switzerland).
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10

Metagenomic Analysis of Bacterial Microbiota

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For quantitative analysis of bacterial microbiota in long-term infected insects, ribosomal genes from metagenomic DNA samples were amplified using bar-coded primers for the 16S variable region V3-V1, cleaned up, quantified and normalized according to the HMP 3730 16S protocol version 4.2 [30 (link)], which is available on the HMP Data Analysis and Coordination Center website [31 ]. The PCR products obtained were then submitted to FLX-Titanium pyrosequencing in a GS Junior System (Roche).
The raw sequences were analysed using the RDP Pipeline with default parameters. Sequences with a score below the quality threshold were discarded and the sequence portions devoted to 454 sequencing were trimmed out. Sequences with more than 400 bases were then aligned using the INFERNAL aligner [32 (link)] and chimeric sequences detected (and removed) with UCHIME [33 (link)]. Taxonomical classification was assigned using the RDP classifier [34 (link),35 (link)] with a minimum confidence level for record assignment set to 0.80.
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