Published March 17, 2024 | Version 0.1.1

Most human DNA replication initiation is dispersed throughout the genome with only a minority within previously identified initiation zones

Description

File names indicate:

  • The cell lines used (HeLa-S3 denoted as HeLa; hTert-RPE1 denoted as RPE1) as the first four characters of the file name;
  • TE in the file name indicates that the sample was subjected to nCATS target enrichment sequencing (all other files are from genome-wide sequencing);
  • BAM files include both alignment (to the GRCh38 human genome assembly) and BrdU modification probabilities in the mod.bam format;
  • BED files list the location of left/right replication forks; initiation sites; termination sites as indicated.

 

Experimental protocol:

  • HeLa-S3 (adherent) and hTERT-RPE1 were maintained in DMEM Glutamax (HeLa-S3) or DMEM/F12 Glutamax (hTERT-RPE1, both Gibco), with the addition of 10% foetal bovine serum (Sigma) and 1% penicillin/streptomycin (Gibco). Cells were maintained at 70% confluency in 5% CO2 at 37 °C.
  • Cells were treated with sequential addition of 0.5 µM BrdU every 2.5 minutes until 12 µM, followed by incubated for a further 1 hr at 12 µM BrdU
  • High molecular weight genomic DNA extraction protocol
  • For the target enrichment (TE; via nCATS) samples genomic DNA was prepared for sequencing with this protocol: dx.doi.org/10.17504/protocols.io.bmi5k4g6
  • Libraries were prepared with ONT Ligation Sequencing Kit (SQK-LSK109 or SQK-ULK001) 

 

Data processing steps:

  • Basecalling was perform with guppy v6.1.5
  • Aligned reads to hg38 reference using minimap2 v2.17
  • Detected BrdU in reads using DNAscent v2.0.2
  • BrdU probabilities converted to mod.bam format with detect_to_modBAM script
  • BrdU gradients, replication fork directions, replication initiation and replication termination sites identified with a custom Rscript

Files

Files (1.9 GB)

Name Size
md5:f355be4f68ffe8c3e6dcb856dd2484f8
1.1 GB Download
md5:20e151087ffbb9301e6c15b45ee9700c
9.2 MB Download
md5:d1c991fb2c0b34fbd7788e7a883d516e
167.2 kB Download
md5:646e016e407015ff453d3229c9e288cc
507.1 kB Download
md5:e404158539ce18ec4bf7f0554f1fd0ef
494.3 kB Download
md5:6e83b54d69644977f775a7661b90577c
2.4 kB Download
md5:21bf293b5c113b2c745603bf907abce4
10.6 kB Download
md5:ea54fb5766711a10b314bf2d62105c56
7.2 kB Download
md5:297affebba7736a033972c12bc5aaafc
1.5 kB Download
md5:397b42fe9660b42632eeddf86743fb8c
181.2 kB Download
md5:d7700e5d94c2333407322e1ff3f01fc2
723.3 MB Download
md5:4664e5fdfed05863dc0ccd5064a3d18e
59.2 kB Download
md5:656fa88c595ff10995d9415eb815173d
242.0 kB Download
md5:591cf0bfad385f96c969fd5bcfeabbb8
219.6 kB Download
md5:cd84062ad81dc7239613ac8577c8bdfe
71.4 kB Download

Additional details

Funding

Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council
Single molecule analysis of genome replication BB/N016858/1
Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council
Single molecule detection of DNA replication errors BB/W006014/1
Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council
Single molecule analysis of Human DNA replication BB/Y00549X/1
Wellcome Trust
How does a cell complete genome replication? 110064/Z/15/Z
Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council
Core Capability Grants at the Earlham Institute BB/CCG1720/1
Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council
Core Capability Grants at the Earlham Institute BB/CCG2220/1
Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council
National Capability at the Earlham Institute BBS/E/T/000PR9816
Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council
Transformative Genomics at the Earlham Institute BBS/E/ER/23NB0006
Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council
The Earlham Institute Strategic Programme Grant Cellular Genomics BBX011070/1
Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council
Cellular Genomics WP2 Consequences of somatic genome variation on traits BBS/E/ER/230001B