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Ribocop

Manufactured by Lexogen
Sourced in United States

RiboCop is a kit for the depletion of ribosomal RNA (rRNA) from total RNA samples. It utilizes a probe-based approach to selectively remove rRNA, thereby increasing the relative abundance of messenger RNA (mRNA) and other non-rRNA species in the sample.

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4 protocols using ribocop

1

Comprehensive rRNA Depletion Techniques

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For Figure 1A,B, Legacy Ribo-Zero (Illumina), RiboCop (Lexogen), and NEBNext (NEB) depletions were performed after linker ligation according to the manufacturer's recommendations. For Ribo-Zero depletion, we omit the final heating step in the manufacturer's protocol, as this has been suggested to improve depletion of small fragments (McGlincy and Ingolia 2017 (link)). For subsequent figures NEBNext and Ribo-Zero plus (Illumina) depletion were performed right after fragment size selection, while all other methods were performed after linker ligation. These methods were performed according to manufacturer recommendations, except that for some experiments with Ribo-Zero Plus we included 45% formamide in the hybridization reaction (indicated as F), as well as supplementary oligos (indicated as O), provided by Illumina, designed against abundant rRNA contaminants.
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2

RNA Sequencing Protocol with rRNA Depletion

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Prior to RNA sequencing, total RNA samples were rRNA depleted using RiboCop (Lexogen) according to the manufacturer’s instructions. Samples were re-quantified using Qubit (Thermo Fisher Scientific), and up to 100 ng of RNA was used for library preparation using NEBNext Ultra II RNA Library Prep Kit for Illumina (NEB). The libraries were prepared according to the manufacturer’s instructions, quantified and quality checked using TapeStation (Agilent). The libraries were prepared with indexing primers and pooled into two library preps. There were eight chrRNA libraries that were pooled together and sequenced on a single G NEXTseq 500/550 (150) flow cell to obtain sequencing depth of approximately 40 M reads per sample. The 4 total RNA libraries were pooled with another 8 libraries not analyzed here; the 12 libraries were then loaded and sequenced on another G NEXTseq 500/550 (150) flow cell resulting in a lower sequencing depth. The RNA sequencing was performed at the Genomics Facility at the University of Birmingham. Briefly, the concentrations of the libraries were determined using Qubit and the average library size was determined using TapeStation (Agilent). The libraries were then diluted to 1.6 pM, and 1% of 20 pM PhiX control was added. The libraries were then loaded onto a flow cell and the sequencing was performed on Illumina NEXTseq.
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3

Multispecies RNA Extraction and Sequencing

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The RNA extraction was performed according to a previously described protocol (Bastakoti et al., 2023 (link)) following the recommendations from the manufacturer (RNeasy Mini Kit, Cat. No. 74104). Briefly, all samples were lysed enzymatically using lysozyme and lysostaphin, as well as mechanically disrupted using a homogenizer (Precellys Evolution, Bertin technologies) before RNA extraction followed by DNase treatment. Total RNA extracted from three replicates of S. aureus co-cultured with S. anginosus in the absence/presence of host cells collected at the time point of 1 h and 3 h, were processed for RNA-seq library preparation, as described previously (Bastakoti et al., 2023 (link)), using Lexogen’s CORALL™ Total RNA-Seq Kit with RiboCop (Cat.No.96; EU, CH, USA). No prior RNA fragmentation was needed in this protocol. The samples were sequenced on an Illumina 550 platform, with dual indexes, and paired end (PE) mode. The final sequencing concentration was 1.8 pM. The expected fragment length for PE reads was < 100 nucleotides.
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4

Depletion of Abundant Ribosomal RNA Sequences

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Example 21

About 80% of the total RNA in cell is composed of ribosomal RNA (rRNA), another 15% is a transfer RNA (tRNA) and other translation RNA machinery. This example describes a method for the depletion of abundant ribosomal sequent after cDNA synthesis and incorporation of both 3′- and 5′ modified sequencing adapters (See FIG. 22). These modified adapters have a modification at their 5′-end that prevents enzymatic degradation by an 5′- to 3′-exonuclease.

In this method a cDNA product including 3′- and 5′ partial sequence adapters is subjected to PCR amplification using oligo primers where one of the primers include nucleotide modification(s) at the 5′-end preventing enzymatic degradation by 5′- to 3′-exonuclease, such as lambda exonuclease. These modified primers may be selected to have the same polarity as the RNA strands that they are designed to hybridize. Alternatively, the primers may be designed to have the opposite polarity.

After amplification the PCR product is digested with 5′-to-3′-exonuclease. During enzymatic digestion, the unprotected strand(s) is/are removed from the PCR product, and only ssDNA PCR product with one particular polarity is retained. Subsequently, rRNA depletion can be used by using, for instance, a commercial kit such as LexoGen RiboCop.

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