The Plant Journal · 2003 · 128 citations · 42 references
GeneticsGene DiscoveryGenomicsPlant GenomicsCot ExperimentRepetitive DnaMolecular EcologyGenome AnalysisMaize GenomeGenetic VariationFunctional GenomicsBioinformaticsBiologyNatural SciencesEvolutionary BiologyGenome SequencingReference GenomeMedicineGenome EditingSequence Assembly
Higher eukaryotic genomes, including those from plants, contain large amounts of repetitive DNA that complicate genome analysis. We have developed a technique based on DNA renaturation which normalizes repetitive DNA, and thereby allows a more efficient outcome for full genome shotgun sequencing. The data indicate that sequencing the unrenatured outcome of a Cot experiment, otherwise known as High-Cot DNA, enriches genic sequences by more than fourfold in maize, from 5% for a random library to more than 20% for a High-Cot library. Using this approach, we predict that gene discovery would be greater than 95% and that the number of sequencing runs required to sequence the full gene space in maize would be at least fourfold lower than that required for full-genome shotgun sequencing.
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Base-Calling of Automated Sequencer Traces Using<i>Phred.</i> I. Accuracy Assessment
Brent Ewing, LaDeana Hillier, Michael C. Wendl et al. · Genome Research · 1998 · 7K citations · Full text
M. A. Saghai Maroof, K. M. Soliman, Richard A. Jorgensen et al. · Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences · 1984 · 5.2K citations · Full text
<i>Consed:</i> A Graphical Tool for Sequence Finishing
David Gordon, Chris Abajian, Phil Green · Genome Research · 1998 · 3.3K citations · Full text
Nuclear DNA content of some important plant species
K. Arumuganathan, Elizabeth D. Earle · Plant Molecular Biology Reporter · 1991 · 3.2K citations
Biology, Plant Genetics, Botany +8