RiboFlow
RiboFlow processes ribosome profiling sequencing data to organize read-length-resolved ribosome footprint information into a binary "ribo" format for quantitative analysis of translation and protein synthesis.
Key Features:
- Efficient Data Storage: Central "ribo" binary format that groups ribosome profiling data by ribosome footprint (read) lengths to retain read-length resolution.
- Pipeline Processing and Parallelization: A pipeline that converts raw ribosome profiling sequencing data into the "ribo" format with built-in parallelization for scalable processing.
- Portability: Pipeline designed for portability across diverse computational environments.
- Programming Interfaces: Programmatic interfaces RiboR (R) and RiboPy (Python) to access quality-control metrics, generate visualizations, and perform analyses.
- Integrated Ecosystem: Integration of data processing, storage, and analysis components to support studies of translation dynamics using read-length information.
Scientific Applications:
- Translation regulation analysis: Investigation of mechanisms underlying translational control by analyzing ribosome occupancy and footprint lengths.
- Quantitative protein synthesis estimation: Precise estimation of protein abundance from read-length-resolved ribosome profiling data.
- Differential translational expression: Analysis of differential gene expression at the translational level.
- Condition-specific translation effects: Exploration of how experimental conditions affect ribosome occupancy and protein synthesis.
Methodology:
Processes raw ribosome profiling sequencing data into the "ribo" binary format by grouping reads by ribosome footprint lengths and extracting metrics across a spectrum of read lengths, with support for parallelized execution.
Topics
Details
- Programming Languages:
- R, Python
- Added:
- 1/14/2020
- Last Updated:
- 1/15/2021
Operations
Publications
Ozadam H, Geng M, Cenik C. RiboFlow, RiboR and RiboPy: An ecosystem for analyzing ribosome profiling data at read length resolution. Unknown Journal. 2019. doi:10.1101/855445.
DOI: 10.1101/855445