Chanjo
Chanjo performs coverage analysis of massive parallel sequencing (MPS) data to annotate per-region coverage and completeness and to aggregate sample-level coverage for clinical whole exome and genome sequencing.
Key Features:
- Persistent Storage and Aggregation: Stores coverage from thousands of samples in an SQL database to enable aggregate queries and identification of problematic genomic regions.
- Coverage Annotation with Sambamba and BED: Annotates coverage and completeness using Sambamba with general BED files.
- File Format Support: Accepts BAM and BED file formats for input and analysis.
- Customized Reporting: Produces structured and dynamic coverage reports via the Chanjo Report component with PDF output filtered by regions, coverage thresholds, or sample subsets.
- Pipeline Integration and Automation: Designed for integration into UNIX-style pipelines to enable automated, persistent coverage analysis.
Scientific Applications:
- Coverage quality control: Identification of poorly covered genomic regions and potential false negatives or false positives within regions of interest.
- Aggregate and longitudinal analysis: Detection of systematic coverage gaps across multiple samples or sequencing methods through aggregated queries.
- Clinical research and diagnostics reporting: Generation of per-region and per-sample coverage reports to support clinical sequencing workflows and diagnostic assessment.
Methodology:
Implemented in Python; annotates coverage using Sambamba with BED files; ingests BAM inputs; stores sample-level coverage in an SQL database for aggregate queries; generates reports via Chanjo Report with PDF outputs; supports whole exome and genome sequencing and integration into UNIX-style pipelines.
Topics
Details
- License:
- MIT
- Tool Type:
- library
- Programming Languages:
- Python, SQL
- Added:
- 1/18/2021
- Last Updated:
- 2/10/2021
Operations
Publications
Andeer R, Magnusson M, Wedell A, Stranneheim H. Chanjo: Clincal grade sequence coverage analysis. F1000Research. 2020;9:615. doi:10.12688/f1000research.23605.1.
Funding: - Vetenskapsrådet: 2019-01154
- Kommunfullmäktige, Stockholms Stad: 20170022
- Knut och Alice Wallenbergs Stiftelse: KAW2014.0293