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Mako: a graph-based pattern growth approach to detect complex structural variants

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Item Type:Article
Title:Mako: a graph-based pattern growth approach to detect complex structural variants
Creators Name:Lin, J. and Yang, X. and Kosters, W. and Xu, T. and Jia, Y. and Wang, S. and Zhu, Q. and Ryan, M. and Guo, L. and Zhang, C. and Lee, C. and Devine, S.E. and Eichler, E.E. and Ye, K.
Abstract:Complex structural variants (CSVs) are genomic alterations that have more than two breakpoints and are considered as the simultaneous occurrence of simple structural variants. However, detecting the compounded mutational signals of CSVs is challenging through a commonly used model-match strategy. As a result, there has been limited progress for CSV discovery compared with simple structural variants. Here, we systematically analyzed the multi-breakpoint connection feature of CSVs, and proposed Mako, utilizing a bottom-up guided model-free strategy, to detect CSVs from paired-end short-read sequencing. Specifically, we implemented a graph-based pattern growth approach, where the graph depicts potential breakpoint connections, and pattern growth enables CSV detection without pre-defined models. Comprehensive evaluations on both simulated and real datasets revealed that Mako outperformed other algorithms. Notably, validation rates of CSVs on real data based on experimental and computational validations as well as manual inspections are around 70%, where the medians of experimental and computational breakpoint shift are 13 bp and 26 bp, respectively. Moreover, the Mako CSV subgraph effectively characterized the breakpoint connections of a CSV event and uncovered a total of 15 CSV types, including two novel types of adjacent segment swap and tandem dispersed duplication. Further analysis of these CSVs also revealed the impact of sequence homology on the formation of CSVs. Mako is publicly available at https://github.com/xjtu-omics/Mako.
Keywords:Next-Generation Sequencing, Complex Structural Variant, Pattern Growth, Graph Mining, Formation Mechanism
Source:Genomics, Proteomics and Bioinformatics
ISSN:1672-0229
Publisher:Elsevier
Volume:20
Number:1
Page Range:205-218
Date:February 2022
Additional Information:Ashley D. Sanders is a collaborating author of the Human Genome Structural Variation Consortium (HGSSVC).
Official Publication:https://doi.org/10.1016/j.gpb.2021.03.007
PubMed:View item in PubMed

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