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Title: UCSFStanford Oligo Array Meeting


1
UCSF/StanfordOligo Array Meeting
  • Ash Alizadeh, Max Diehn, Chris Seidel, Joseph
    DeRisi, Mike Hagen, David Erle, Kate Rubins,
    Stephen Popper, Nicki Chin, Joseph Marquis, Elena
    Seraia, John Coller, Jon Pollack, Young Kim, Mike
    Fero, Jean Yang, Andrea Barczak, Peng Zhang, Jing
    Zhu
  • April 22, 2004

2
Background
  • Open questions
  • How 3 biased should the oligos be (how biased
    are the various types of labeling reactions)?
  • What are the optimal conditions for oligo arrays
    to allow us to answer the above
  • i. Printing issues (substrates, amino
    modification, concentration, density)
  • ii. Post-processing (substrates, shampooing,
    boiling, BSA, alkylation)
  • iii. Labeling (direct vs indirect Cy
    incorporation, amplification, differential
    expression)
  • iv. Hybridization (stringency, formamide vs
    SSC/SDS, temperature)
  • v. Post-hyb washing (stringency)

3
Oligo distances Operon mouse v2 set(David Erle
UCSF)
4
Qiagen/Operon
5
The Problem
dT primed, 3 biased amp method
Rosetta Method
Genome Biology 2003, 4R66 (http//genomebiology.c
om/2003/4/10/R66)
6
Affymetrix On Tiling Controls-I
  • What 3'/5' ratio for control genes, for example
    GAPDH and Actin, should I anticipate to obtain on
    GeneChip probe arrays?
  • In addition to the conventional probe sets
    designed to be within the most 3' 600 bp of a
    transcript, additional probe sets in the 5'
    region and middle portion (M) of the transcript
    have also been selected for certain housekeeping
    genes, including GAPDH and Actin. Signal
    intensity ratio of the 3' probe set over the 5'
    probe set is often referred to as the 3'/5'
    ratio. This ratio gives an indication of the
    integrity of your starting RNA, efficiency of
    first strand cDNA synthesis, and/or in vitro
    transcription of cRNA. The signal of each probe
    set reflects the sequence of the probes and their
    hybridization properties. A 11 molar ratio of
    the 3' to 5' transcript regions will not
    necessarily give a signal ratio of 1.

http//www.affymetrix.com/support/help/faqs/ge_ass
ays/faq_17.jsp
7
Affymetrix On Tiling Controls-II
  • What 3'/5' ratio for control genes, for example
    GAPDH and Actin, should I anticipate to obtain on
    GeneChip probe arrays?
  • There is no single threshold cutoff to assess
    sample quality for all of the diverse organisms
    and tissues. This is due to the presence of
    different isoforms of these house-keeping genes
    and their different expression patterns in
    various tissues and organisms. Although we
    routinely refer to a threshold ratio of less than
    3 for the most common tissues, such as mammalian
    liver and brain, this may not be applicable to
    all situations. It may be more appropriate to
    document the 3'/5' ratios within a particular
    study and flag the results that deviate,
    therefore representing an unusual sample that
    deserves further investigation.

http//www.affymetrix.com/support/help/faqs/ge_ass
ays/faq_17.jsp
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9
RNA digestion plot shows strong dependency on
chip design identical biological probes
HG_U95Av2
HG_U133A 10/11 probes from U95Av2 used
10
Oligo distances Operon mouse v2 set(David Erle
UCSF)
11
Distance from 3 end vs log2 spot
intensity(David Erle, UCSF)
purple aRNA blue cDNA yellow pred aRNA lt green
aRNA- pred aRNA
12
Is comparing 70mers at various distances from
different genes fair?
Average Log(2) Unigene Cluster Size (mRNAsESTs)
Representative mRNA size per UG Cluster
13
Our tiling experiment
  • Tiled 16 long mouse mRNAs, known to be expressed
    at high levels in lung by Operon arrays and
    Affymetrix arrays (picked by David Erle)
  • Best 70mer picked for each exon (Ash
    Alizadeh/Chris Seidel)
  • Added 10 housekeeping mouse mRNAs supplemented
    without attention to exon structure
  • 3 Random sequences, 4 empty wells

14
Microarray Versions
  • Tiling 1 3 plates printed on PLL, Schott AS,
    Corning UltraGAPS, 6 spots per well
  • Mm tiling plate, 300 uM (accidental)
  • Hs tester plate from Illumina (unmodified 70mers
    at 50, 40, and 20 uM)
  • Hs tester plate from Qiagen/Operon (c-6 amino
    modified 69mers at 50, 40, and 20 uM)
  • Tiling 2 9 plates printed on PLL, Schott AS,
    Corning UltraGAPS, 6 spots per well (3 tandem
    replicates, each plate printed 2x)
  • Largely same as tiling 1, added Version 2 of
    amino-mod from Illumina for tiling plate and MJDC
  • corrected 300 uM Mm tiling to 50 and 25 uM, did
    this for both amino mod versions (V1 and V2)
  • Also printed 192 MJ 70mers at 25 and 50 uM, V1
    and V2
  • Tiling 3 (in progress)
  • Increased density, sharper tips
  • No human spots
  • 4 spot replicates per print-plate well
  • Titrated down to 2uM (2-50 uM)

15
Mike Hagen Ti1n014 Hagen heart vs lung prep 1
(rescanned 2 days later to be subsat)
16
Mike HagenTi2n014? Hagen heart vs lung prep 2
17
Kate RubinsTi2n039 Falkow Spleen Total vs.
Stratagene Reference
18
Kate Rubins Ti2n040 Stratagene Total RNA Spleen
vs. Stratagene Total RNA Brain
19
Nicki Chin Ti2n095 Stratagene Ref vs Stratagene
Ref PLL 42C, 30 formamide, 5XSSC
20
Nicki Chin Ti2n073 Stratagene Ref vs Stratagene
Ref AS 42C, 30 formamide, 5XSSC
21
Part II-Oligo Array Conditions
  • Oligos produce bigger spots with older SFGF tips
    (120 uM median spot size) spotting size seems
    independent of substrate and printing
    concentration
  • cDNA protocols do NOT directly apply to oligo
    arrays
  • Boiling after SA/NMP causes catastrophic failure
  • Not shampooing causes faint glow to many spots,
    which appears non-specific
  • Oligos printed on cDNA arrays seem to confound
    cDNA measurements when arrays treated w/
    conditions optimized for cDNAs (Kate Rubins LC
    smallpox ORF 70mers)
  • Suspect oligos cross-contaminating each other
    (DNA jumping) during post-processing without
    shampoo

22
Dense Packing
Regular Packing
r
r
x
r
r/2
x2 (r/2)2 r2 x 0.866 r Thus, when you dense
pack, you reduce one dimension by 13.4 at the
expense of increasing the other dimension by
1/(2Nc) where Nc is the number of columns. This
increase in width is neglegible in the limit of
large Nc, so in the limit of large Nr and Nc the
gain in packing is 13.4.
23
Effect of printing concentration on intensity (by
vendor) on Ti1 PLL array Sybr Green
(SFGF)random 9mer (UCSF Sandler Core)
Sybr Green Stain
Nonamer Hyb
24
5-Amino Modification
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Effect of printing concentration on hybridization
intensity (Nonamers on AS Ti2 array)
27
Effect of Illuminas V1 vs V2 amino modification
on real hybridization Ti2010 (Mike Hagen)
28
Effect of Illuminas V1 vs V2 amino modification
on real hybridization Ti2010 (PLL, Mike Hagen)
29
Cy3 and Cy5 average intensity values for 96
oligos printed in duplicate at the concentrations
indicated. Median background for Cy3 and Cy5 was
71 and 47 respectively. So I printed Operon at 4
diff concentrations, and illumina at 2 diff
concentrations (several replicates of each spot),
and just took the averages of each group.
30
Effect of printing concentration on random 9-mer
signal on PLL (left) and AS (right) using Tiling
3 array (Andrea Barczak, UCSF)
PLL_9mer.0116a.gpr
Schott_AS_9mer.0026.gpr
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Post-Processing
BSA instead of alkylation is commonly preferred
for AS, and some PLL users use BSA too, though no
analysis has been published
33
BSA vs Anhydride Blocking (SFGF MM cDNA QC
arrays)
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36
42 deg (30 formamide Corning Protocol) vs 65
deg (Ash/Max protocol) hyb (Nicki Chin, SFGF MM
QC cDNA arrays)
37
Array CGH of female vs male genomic DNA (Jon
Pollack Young Kim)UCSF Protocol From Andrea
Barczak
T test UCSF vs sheg 8.77 x 10-8
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UCSF Good v Bad (-35 cutoff) T test 0.147
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pick70_oligos ---------------------------------
-------------------------- Field
Type Null Key Default Extra
-------------------------------------------
---------------- oligo_name
varchar(25) PRI
pick70_name varchar(120)
sequence varchar(80)
percent_gc
float YES NULL
int_repeat smallint(6) YES
NULL self_anneal
smallint(6) YES NULL
pick70_target_id varchar(120) YES
NULL energy float
YES NULL
-------------------------------------------
----------------
pick70_secondary -------------------------------
---------------------------- Field
Type Null Key Default Extra
-------------------------------------------
---------------- oligo_name
varchar(20) MUL
secondary_target varchar(20)
position int(11)
YES NULL energy
float 0
sec_target_seq varchar(150) YES
NULL ----------------------------
-------------------------------
oligo2target ---------------------------------
------------------- Field Type
Null Key Default Extra ---------------
-------------------------------------
oligo_name varchar(25) PRI
target_id varchar(20) MUL
id_source varchar(20)
YES NULL -----------------
-----------------------------------
mousdb_islands ---------------------------------
------------------------------ Field
Type Null Key Default
Extra ---------------------------------------
------------------------ c_id_ex_i
varchar(20) PRI
c_id_ex varchar(15)
MUL c_id
varchar(15) MUL
chr varchar(5) YES
NULL strand char(1)
YES NULL
left_bound int(10) unsigned YES
NULL right_bound int(10)
unsigned YES NULL
5_marg mediumint(8) unsigned YES
NULL 3_marg mediumint(8)
unsigned YES NULL
freq_full smallint(5) unsigned YES
NULL full smallint(5)
unsigned YES NULL
freq_all_t smallint(5) unsigned YES
NULL all_t smallint(5)
unsigned YES NULL
n_min smallint(5) unsigned YES
NULL n_max smallint(5)
unsigned YES NULL
defline varchar(120) YES
NULL sequence text
YES NULL
ex_type varchar(5) YES
NULL refseq tinyint(1)
YES NULL
--------------------------------------------
-------------------
mousdb_exons-----------------------------------
---------------------------- Field
Type Null Key Default
Extra ---------------------------------------
------------------------ c_id_ex
varchar(15) PRI
c_id varchar(15)
MUL chr
varchar(5) YES NULL
strand char(1) YES
NULL left_bound int(10)
unsigned YES NULL
right_bound int(10) unsigned YES
NULL 5_marg mediumint(8)
unsigned YES NULL
3_marg mediumint(8) unsigned YES
NULL freq_full smallint(5)
unsigned YES NULL full
smallint(5) unsigned YES
NULL freq_all_t smallint(5)
unsigned YES NULL
all_t smallint(5) unsigned YES
NULL defline varchar(120)
YES NULL
sequence text YES
NULL ex_type varchar(5)
YES NULL refseq
tinyint(1) YES NULL
------------------------------------
---------------------------
48
Splicing examples
  • Hs SORBS1 hg16dev chr10.838 -gt 12 skips

49
Rules for picking a 70mer from exons for a gene
  • 70mer penalty score ( of 2ndary hits)
    (sum of 32ndary
    energies/-30)
    3(distance from 3' end)/1500
    evidence score
  • where evidence score 20 - 20
    (eT-e.min/e.max-e.min)
  • eT is the denominator in the last field within
    the defline and represents the total evidence
    available for that exon,
  • e.min represents the minimum denominator seen
    among the exons, and
  • e.max represents the max denominator seen among
    the exons.
  • The 3 in the second and third terms is an
    arbitrary constant, and 20 in the 3rd term is
    just an arbitrary constant. The idea is to give
    20 points to the exon with the least amount of
    evidence and give 0 points to the exon with the
    most evidence.
  • After the scores are calculated for each exon,
    we pick the one with the lowest penalty score.

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What is the average ratio of transcripts for a
given exon relative to the exon with maximal
evidence, starting from the last exon (3 most
exon is farthest left)
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dT vs pdN6 on total RNARDP108 vs 110 (MH)
62
cDNA/direct vs. aRNA/cRNA/AARevisiting GAPD
Jess Leber Exp1, 050404, rdb097 cDNA (top) vs
rdb098 cRNA (bottom) Brain (Cy3) vs Testis
(Cy5) No fragmentation all blocking reagents in
cDNA, no Cot-1 DNA in cRNA centricons at all
steps for both
63
cDNA/direct vs. aRNA/cRNA/AAExaggerated 3 bias
Jess Leber Exp1, 050404, rdb097 cDNA (top) vs
rdb098 cRNA (bottom) Brain (Cy3) vs Testis
(Cy5) No fragmentation all blocking reagents in
cDNA, no Cot-1 DNA in cRNA centricons at all
steps for both
64
cDNA/direct vs. aRNA/cRNA/AADisappearing Genes
Jess Leber Exp1, 050404, rdb097 cDNA (top) vs
rdb098 cRNA (bottom) Brain (Cy3) vs Testis
(Cy5) No fragmentation all blocking reagents in
cDNA, no Cot-1 DNA in cRNA centricons at all
steps for both
65
Optimal Printing Concentration on PLL and ASTop,
PLLRDP110, Mike Hagen Bottom, ASTP3023 Andrea
Barczak)
66
't Hoen PA et alNucleic Acids Res. 2003 Mar
131(5)e20 http//nar.oupjournals.org/cgi/conten
t/full/31/5/e20
67
't Hoen PA et alNucleic Acids Res. 2003 Mar
131(5)e20 http//nar.oupjournals.org/cgi/conten
t/full/31/5/e20
68
Amp vs Unamp
  • JL's first set of hybs rdb97 vs 98 shows
    accelerated decay for genes in amplified cRNA
    specimens (scl46610 and scl26041) complete loss
    of signal for many tiled genes with cRNA
    (scl24400 and scl34820) this decay phenomenon
    does NOT improve by fragmenting cRNA (rdb100).
    leaving out all the blocking reagents does not
    rescue loss of signal in cRNA. JL's cDNA decay
    kinetics seem less worrisome than most direct inc
    cDNA hybs we've seen before, where the signal
    decay was as bad as 90 drop in 1kb. why is
    this? we suspect RNA quality, since the brain RNA
    JL used in cy3 was the same as that used by MH
    for rdp108, where the decay seems comparable.
    accordingly, the best RNAs now show lt2-fold drop
    in 1kb for cDNA using direct cy-dutp

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