SVDSS
SVDSS detects structural variants (SVs), specifically insertions and deletions, from low-error long-read sequencing data such as PacBio HiFi by using sample-specific strings to improve discovery in repetitive and diploid genomic regions.
Key Features:
- Hybrid methodology: Combines mapping-free, mapping-based, and assembly-based approaches for SV discovery.
- Sample-specific strings: Derives and uses sample-specific strings from accurate long-read sequencing data to identify variant signals.
- Sequencing support: Operates on low-error long reads, explicitly including PacBio HiFi data.
- Variant types: Detects insertion and deletion structural variants.
- Performance in complex regions: Targets repetitive and hard-to-call genomic regions and addresses challenges from the diploid nature of the genome.
- Comparative advantage: Demonstrates improved calling accuracy over state-of-the-art mapping-based methods on PacBio HiFi reads for insertions and deletions.
Scientific Applications:
- Human genomics: Discovery of structural variants in human samples, including regions with high sequence variability.
- Repetitive and hard-to-call regions: Improved detection of insertions and deletions within repetitive genomic loci and other challenging regions.
- Precision medicine and genomic analyses: Supports SV discovery relevant to genetic diversity studies and precision medicine applications.
Methodology:
Combines mapping-free, mapping-based, and assembly-based computational approaches and uses sample-specific strings derived from PacBio HiFi long reads to identify insertion and deletion SVs.
Topics
Details
- License:
- MIT
- Cost:
- Free of charge
- Tool Type:
- command-line tool
- Operating Systems:
- Mac, Linux, Windows
- Programming Languages:
- Python, C++
- Added:
- 2/10/2023
- Last Updated:
- 11/24/2024
Operations
Data Inputs & Outputs
De-novo assembly
Publications
Denti L, Khorsand P, Bonizzoni P, Hormozdiari F, Chikhi R. SVDSS: structural variation discovery in hard-to-call genomic regions using sample-specific strings from accurate long reads. Nature Methods. 2022;20(4):550-558. doi:10.1038/s41592-022-01674-1. PMID:36550274.
PMID: 36550274