run_metadata
443 rows where experiment.library_layout = "SINGLE" and tissue_curation = "Undetermined"
This data as json, CSV (advanced)
| Link | rowid ▼ | run.accession | experiment.accession | sample.accession | study.accession | bioproject | study.title | study.alias | study.type | study.abstract | study.attributes | study.PMIDs | sample.description | sample.title | sample.alias | sample.centername | sample.attributes | GEOsample.title | GEOsample.dataprocessing | GEOsample.source | GEOsample.treatmentprotocol | GEOsample.extractprotocol | GEOsample.growthprotocol | GEOsample.characteristics | GEOsample.accession | experiment.title | experiment.alias | experiment.library_name | experiment.design_description | experiment.library_construction_protocol | experiment.attributes | experiment.library_strategy | experiment.library_source | experiment.library_selection | experiment.library_layout | experiment.platform | experiment.instrument_model | experiment.spot_descriptor | experiment.study_ref | run.title | run.attributes | run.filename | run.semantic_name | run.total_bases | run.total_spots | run.alias | run.read_lengths | run.base_counts | run.r1_length | run.r2_length | run.r3_length | run.r4_length | run.Acount | run.Ccount | run.Gcount | run.Tcount | run.Ncount | run.experiment | run.pool_member | submission.accession | submission.srasource | submission.bioprojectsource | seqdetective.n_mates | seqdetective.mapping_rate.mate1 | seqdetective.mapping_rate.mate2 | seqdetective.nofeature_rate.mate1 | seqdetective.nofeature_rate.mate2 | seqdetective.sparsity.mate1 | seqdetective.sparsity.mate2 | seqdetective.pos_strand_rate.mate1 | seqdetective.pos_strand_rate.mate2 | seqdetective.readlen.mate1 | seqdetective.readlen.mate2 | seqdetective.judgement.mate1 | seqdetective.judgement.mate2 | seqdetective.judgement.reason | platform_family | instrument_generation | read_bias | selection_class | prep_kit | sc_or_bulk | tech_class | technology | tech_variant | submission.bioprojectsource.country | earliest_date | devstage_curation | devstage_curation_coarse | tissue_curation | tissue_curation_coarse |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 14 | 14 | DRR334977 | DRX323973 | DRS217313 | DRP008001 | PRJDB12578 | Allometric scaling of RNA abundance from genes to communities | DRP008001 | Other | The metabolic theory of ecology MTE and growth rate hypothesis GRH help explain the mechanistic basis of size allometry and temperature dependence on growth rate and whole body RNA content in organisms. However testing RNA allometric scaling with next generation sequencing is yet to be done. Here we validated the assumptions of GRH and MTE on messenger RNA and ribosome abundance using mock community metatranscriptome analysis. Our findings highlight that fast growing smaller species harbor greater RNA abundance per mass of tissue compared with species having larger body sizes and slower growth rates. We found that genome size and body size impose significant constraints in interspecific RNA abundance scaling while the assumed temperature dependence appeared to be weak. Lastly allometric scaling integration in community level models may extend the use of metatranscriptomics as a reliable tool for estimating ecosystem processes. | totalRNA metatranscriptomic sequences from mock communities consist of five model species | rRNA mock community at 28 degrees rep 3 | SAMD00422597 | sample name:rRNA mock community 28 degrees rep 3|biological replicate:3|collection date:2021 01 15|dev stage:Adult|technical replicate:3|temp:28|treatment:rRNA | NextSeq 2000 sequencing of SAMD00422597 | DRX323973 | t28 3 tRNA.fastq | 1 | NEBNext Kit for Illumina | RNA-Seq | METATRANSCRIPTOMIC | cDNA | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 2000 | <SPOT_DESCRIPTOR><SPOT_DECODE_SPEC><SPOT_LENGTH>101</SPOT_LENGTH><READ_SPEC><READ_INDEX>0</READ_INDEX><READ_CLASS>Application Read</READ_CLASS><READ_TYPE>Forward</READ_TYPE><BASE_COORD>1</BASE_COORD></READ_SPEC></SPOT_DECODE_SPEC></SPOT_DESCRIPTOR> | DRP008001 | NextSeq 2000 sequencing of SAMD00422597 | 3791170746.0 | 37701921.0 | DRR334977 | 0:100.56 1:0 | A:967477491;C:926887571;G:898697642;T:998107868;N:174 | 100 | 0 | 967477491 | 926887571 | 898697642 | 998107868 | 174 | DRX323973 | DRS217313 | DRA013226 | SINICA|Machida Laboratory Biodiversity Research Center, Academia Sinica | SINICA|Machida Laboratory Biodiversity Research Center, Academia Sinica | 1 | 0.31527 | 0.06446 | 0.88844 | 0.62118 | 101 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq_v2 | unknown | random_priming | nebnext | bulk | unknown | unknown | Taiwan | 2021-12-23 | Adult | Adult | Undetermined | Undetermined | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 15 | 15 | DRR334976 | DRX323972 | DRS217312 | DRP008001 | PRJDB12578 | Allometric scaling of RNA abundance from genes to communities | DRP008001 | Other | The metabolic theory of ecology MTE and growth rate hypothesis GRH help explain the mechanistic basis of size allometry and temperature dependence on growth rate and whole body RNA content in organisms. However testing RNA allometric scaling with next generation sequencing is yet to be done. Here we validated the assumptions of GRH and MTE on messenger RNA and ribosome abundance using mock community metatranscriptome analysis. Our findings highlight that fast growing smaller species harbor greater RNA abundance per mass of tissue compared with species having larger body sizes and slower growth rates. We found that genome size and body size impose significant constraints in interspecific RNA abundance scaling while the assumed temperature dependence appeared to be weak. Lastly allometric scaling integration in community level models may extend the use of metatranscriptomics as a reliable tool for estimating ecosystem processes. | totalRNA metatranscriptomic sequences from mock communities consist of five model species | rRNA mock community at 28 degrees rep 2 | SAMD00422596 | sample name:rRNA mock community 28 degrees rep 2|biological replicate:3|collection date:2021 01 15|dev stage:Adult|technical replicate:2|temp:28|treatment:rRNA | NextSeq 2000 sequencing of SAMD00422596 | DRX323972 | t28 2 tRNA.fastq | 1 | NEBNext Kit for Illumina | RNA-Seq | METATRANSCRIPTOMIC | cDNA | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 2000 | <SPOT_DESCRIPTOR><SPOT_DECODE_SPEC><SPOT_LENGTH>101</SPOT_LENGTH><READ_SPEC><READ_INDEX>0</READ_INDEX><READ_CLASS>Application Read</READ_CLASS><READ_TYPE>Forward</READ_TYPE><BASE_COORD>1</BASE_COORD></READ_SPEC></SPOT_DECODE_SPEC></SPOT_DESCRIPTOR> | DRP008001 | NextSeq 2000 sequencing of SAMD00422596 | 2801693695.0 | 27860658.0 | DRR334976 | 0:100.56 1:0 | A:700189496;C:702936549;G:679920984;T:718646067;N:599 | 100 | 0 | 700189496 | 702936549 | 679920984 | 718646067 | 599 | DRX323972 | DRS217312 | DRA013226 | SINICA|Machida Laboratory Biodiversity Research Center, Academia Sinica | SINICA|Machida Laboratory Biodiversity Research Center, Academia Sinica | 1 | 0.43508 | 0.08819 | 0.85859 | 0.69447 | 101 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq_v2 | unknown | random_priming | nebnext | bulk | unknown | unknown | Taiwan | 2021-12-23 | Adult | Adult | Undetermined | Undetermined | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 16 | 16 | DRR334975 | DRX323971 | DRS217311 | DRP008001 | PRJDB12578 | Allometric scaling of RNA abundance from genes to communities | DRP008001 | Other | The metabolic theory of ecology MTE and growth rate hypothesis GRH help explain the mechanistic basis of size allometry and temperature dependence on growth rate and whole body RNA content in organisms. However testing RNA allometric scaling with next generation sequencing is yet to be done. Here we validated the assumptions of GRH and MTE on messenger RNA and ribosome abundance using mock community metatranscriptome analysis. Our findings highlight that fast growing smaller species harbor greater RNA abundance per mass of tissue compared with species having larger body sizes and slower growth rates. We found that genome size and body size impose significant constraints in interspecific RNA abundance scaling while the assumed temperature dependence appeared to be weak. Lastly allometric scaling integration in community level models may extend the use of metatranscriptomics as a reliable tool for estimating ecosystem processes. | totalRNA metatranscriptomic sequences from mock communities consist of five model species | rRNA mock community at 28 degrees rep 1 | SAMD00422595 | sample name:rRNA mock community 28 degrees rep 1|biological replicate:3|collection date:2021 01 15|dev stage:Adult|technical replicate:1|temp:28|treatment:rRNA | NextSeq 2000 sequencing of SAMD00422595 | DRX323971 | t28 1 tRNA.fastq | 1 | NEBNext Kit for Illumina | RNA-Seq | METATRANSCRIPTOMIC | cDNA | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 2000 | <SPOT_DESCRIPTOR><SPOT_DECODE_SPEC><SPOT_LENGTH>101</SPOT_LENGTH><READ_SPEC><READ_INDEX>0</READ_INDEX><READ_CLASS>Application Read</READ_CLASS><READ_TYPE>Forward</READ_TYPE><BASE_COORD>1</BASE_COORD></READ_SPEC></SPOT_DECODE_SPEC></SPOT_DESCRIPTOR> | DRP008001 | NextSeq 2000 sequencing of SAMD00422595 | 3148691934.0 | 31307464.0 | DRR334975 | 0:100.57 1:0 | A:785000734;C:791315678;G:766594599;T:805780465;N:458 | 100 | 0 | 785000734 | 791315678 | 766594599 | 805780465 | 458 | DRX323971 | DRS217311 | DRA013226 | SINICA|Machida Laboratory Biodiversity Research Center, Academia Sinica | SINICA|Machida Laboratory Biodiversity Research Center, Academia Sinica | 1 | 0.37139 | 0.09061 | 0.94065 | 0.74047 | 101 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq_v2 | unknown | random_priming | nebnext | bulk | unknown | unknown | Taiwan | 2021-12-23 | Adult | Adult | Undetermined | Undetermined | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 17 | 17 | DRR334974 | DRX323970 | DRS217310 | DRP008001 | PRJDB12578 | Allometric scaling of RNA abundance from genes to communities | DRP008001 | Other | The metabolic theory of ecology MTE and growth rate hypothesis GRH help explain the mechanistic basis of size allometry and temperature dependence on growth rate and whole body RNA content in organisms. However testing RNA allometric scaling with next generation sequencing is yet to be done. Here we validated the assumptions of GRH and MTE on messenger RNA and ribosome abundance using mock community metatranscriptome analysis. Our findings highlight that fast growing smaller species harbor greater RNA abundance per mass of tissue compared with species having larger body sizes and slower growth rates. We found that genome size and body size impose significant constraints in interspecific RNA abundance scaling while the assumed temperature dependence appeared to be weak. Lastly allometric scaling integration in community level models may extend the use of metatranscriptomics as a reliable tool for estimating ecosystem processes. | totalRNA metatranscriptomic sequences from mock communities consist of five model species | rRNA mock community at 19 degrees rep 3 | SAMD00422594 | sample name:rRNA mock community 19 degrees rep 3|biological replicate:2|collection date:2021 01 15|dev stage:Adult|technical replicate:3|temp:19|treatment:rRNA | NextSeq 2000 sequencing of SAMD00422594 | DRX323970 | t19 3 tRNA.fastq | 1 | NEBNext Kit for Illumina | RNA-Seq | METATRANSCRIPTOMIC | cDNA | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 2000 | <SPOT_DESCRIPTOR><SPOT_DECODE_SPEC><SPOT_LENGTH>101</SPOT_LENGTH><READ_SPEC><READ_INDEX>0</READ_INDEX><READ_CLASS>Application Read</READ_CLASS><READ_TYPE>Forward</READ_TYPE><BASE_COORD>1</BASE_COORD></READ_SPEC></SPOT_DECODE_SPEC></SPOT_DESCRIPTOR> | DRP008001 | NextSeq 2000 sequencing of SAMD00422594 | 2856186273.0 | 28400524.0 | DRR334974 | 0:100.57 1:0 | A:695685787;C:733754277;G:715270279;T:711475544;N:386 | 100 | 0 | 695685787 | 733754277 | 715270279 | 711475544 | 386 | DRX323970 | DRS217310 | DRA013226 | SINICA|Machida Laboratory Biodiversity Research Center, Academia Sinica | SINICA|Machida Laboratory Biodiversity Research Center, Academia Sinica | 1 | 0.48152 | 0.10933 | 0.87105 | 0.7287 | 101 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq_v2 | unknown | random_priming | nebnext | bulk | unknown | unknown | Taiwan | 2021-12-23 | Adult | Adult | Undetermined | Undetermined | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 18 | 18 | DRR334973 | DRX323969 | DRS217309 | DRP008001 | PRJDB12578 | Allometric scaling of RNA abundance from genes to communities | DRP008001 | Other | The metabolic theory of ecology MTE and growth rate hypothesis GRH help explain the mechanistic basis of size allometry and temperature dependence on growth rate and whole body RNA content in organisms. However testing RNA allometric scaling with next generation sequencing is yet to be done. Here we validated the assumptions of GRH and MTE on messenger RNA and ribosome abundance using mock community metatranscriptome analysis. Our findings highlight that fast growing smaller species harbor greater RNA abundance per mass of tissue compared with species having larger body sizes and slower growth rates. We found that genome size and body size impose significant constraints in interspecific RNA abundance scaling while the assumed temperature dependence appeared to be weak. Lastly allometric scaling integration in community level models may extend the use of metatranscriptomics as a reliable tool for estimating ecosystem processes. | totalRNA metatranscriptomic sequences from mock communities consist of five model species | rRNA mock community at 19 degrees rep 2 | SAMD00422593 | sample name:rRNA mock community 19 degrees rep 2|biological replicate:2|collection date:2021 01 15|dev stage:Adult|technical replicate:2|temp:19|treatment:rRNA | NextSeq 2000 sequencing of SAMD00422593 | DRX323969 | t19 2 tRNA.fastq | 1 | NEBNext Kit for Illumina | RNA-Seq | METATRANSCRIPTOMIC | cDNA | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 2000 | <SPOT_DESCRIPTOR><SPOT_DECODE_SPEC><SPOT_LENGTH>101</SPOT_LENGTH><READ_SPEC><READ_INDEX>0</READ_INDEX><READ_CLASS>Application Read</READ_CLASS><READ_TYPE>Forward</READ_TYPE><BASE_COORD>1</BASE_COORD></READ_SPEC></SPOT_DECODE_SPEC></SPOT_DESCRIPTOR> | DRP008001 | NextSeq 2000 sequencing of SAMD00422593 | 3199929804.0 | 31816971.0 | DRR334973 | 0:100.57 1:0 | A:777149590;C:825478743;G:804835148;T:792466124;N:199 | 100 | 0 | 777149590 | 825478743 | 804835148 | 792466124 | 199 | DRX323969 | DRS217309 | DRA013226 | SINICA|Machida Laboratory Biodiversity Research Center, Academia Sinica | SINICA|Machida Laboratory Biodiversity Research Center, Academia Sinica | 1 | 0.4418 | 0.10282 | 0.89706 | 0.74667 | 101 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq_v2 | unknown | random_priming | nebnext | bulk | unknown | unknown | Taiwan | 2021-12-23 | Adult | Adult | Undetermined | Undetermined | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 19 | 19 | DRR334972 | DRX323968 | DRS217308 | DRP008001 | PRJDB12578 | Allometric scaling of RNA abundance from genes to communities | DRP008001 | Other | The metabolic theory of ecology MTE and growth rate hypothesis GRH help explain the mechanistic basis of size allometry and temperature dependence on growth rate and whole body RNA content in organisms. However testing RNA allometric scaling with next generation sequencing is yet to be done. Here we validated the assumptions of GRH and MTE on messenger RNA and ribosome abundance using mock community metatranscriptome analysis. Our findings highlight that fast growing smaller species harbor greater RNA abundance per mass of tissue compared with species having larger body sizes and slower growth rates. We found that genome size and body size impose significant constraints in interspecific RNA abundance scaling while the assumed temperature dependence appeared to be weak. Lastly allometric scaling integration in community level models may extend the use of metatranscriptomics as a reliable tool for estimating ecosystem processes. | totalRNA metatranscriptomic sequences from mock communities consist of five model species | rRNA mock community at 19 degrees rep 1 | SAMD00422592 | sample name:rRNA mock community 19 degrees rep 1|biological replicate:2|collection date:2021 01 15|dev stage:Adult|technical replicate:1|temp:19|treatment:rRNA | NextSeq 2000 sequencing of SAMD00422592 | DRX323968 | t19 1 tRNA.fastq | 1 | NEBNext Kit for Illumina | RNA-Seq | METATRANSCRIPTOMIC | cDNA | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 2000 | <SPOT_DESCRIPTOR><SPOT_DECODE_SPEC><SPOT_LENGTH>101</SPOT_LENGTH><READ_SPEC><READ_INDEX>0</READ_INDEX><READ_CLASS>Application Read</READ_CLASS><READ_TYPE>Forward</READ_TYPE><BASE_COORD>1</BASE_COORD></READ_SPEC></SPOT_DECODE_SPEC></SPOT_DESCRIPTOR> | DRP008001 | NextSeq 2000 sequencing of SAMD00422592 | 3658675391.0 | 36374718.0 | DRR334972 | 0:100.58 1:0 | A:879342063;C:954687406;G:929537615;T:895107890;N:417 | 100 | 0 | 879342063 | 954687406 | 929537615 | 895107890 | 417 | DRX323968 | DRS217308 | DRA013226 | SINICA|Machida Laboratory Biodiversity Research Center, Academia Sinica | SINICA|Machida Laboratory Biodiversity Research Center, Academia Sinica | 1 | 0.49439 | 0.11691 | 0.88239 | 0.73925 | 101 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq_v2 | unknown | random_priming | nebnext | bulk | unknown | unknown | Taiwan | 2021-12-23 | Adult | Adult | Undetermined | Undetermined | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 20 | 20 | DRR334971 | DRX323967 | DRS217307 | DRP008001 | PRJDB12578 | Allometric scaling of RNA abundance from genes to communities | DRP008001 | Other | The metabolic theory of ecology MTE and growth rate hypothesis GRH help explain the mechanistic basis of size allometry and temperature dependence on growth rate and whole body RNA content in organisms. However testing RNA allometric scaling with next generation sequencing is yet to be done. Here we validated the assumptions of GRH and MTE on messenger RNA and ribosome abundance using mock community metatranscriptome analysis. Our findings highlight that fast growing smaller species harbor greater RNA abundance per mass of tissue compared with species having larger body sizes and slower growth rates. We found that genome size and body size impose significant constraints in interspecific RNA abundance scaling while the assumed temperature dependence appeared to be weak. Lastly allometric scaling integration in community level models may extend the use of metatranscriptomics as a reliable tool for estimating ecosystem processes. | totalRNA metatranscriptomic sequences from mock communities consist of five model species | rRNA mock community at 10 degrees rep 3 | SAMD00422591 | sample name:rRNA mock community 10 degrees rep 3|biological replicate:1|collection date:2021 01 15|dev stage:Adult|technical replicate:3|temp:10|treatment:rRNA | NextSeq 2000 sequencing of SAMD00422591 | DRX323967 | t10 3 tRNA.fastq | 1 | NEBNext Kit for Illumina | RNA-Seq | METATRANSCRIPTOMIC | cDNA | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 2000 | <SPOT_DESCRIPTOR><SPOT_DECODE_SPEC><SPOT_LENGTH>101</SPOT_LENGTH><READ_SPEC><READ_INDEX>0</READ_INDEX><READ_CLASS>Application Read</READ_CLASS><READ_TYPE>Forward</READ_TYPE><BASE_COORD>1</BASE_COORD></READ_SPEC></SPOT_DECODE_SPEC></SPOT_DESCRIPTOR> | DRP008001 | NextSeq 2000 sequencing of SAMD00422591 | 3017524690.0 | 30006334.0 | DRR334971 | 0:100.56 1:0 | A:771967717;C:738814269;G:712866126;T:793876235;N:343 | 100 | 0 | 771967717 | 738814269 | 712866126 | 793876235 | 343 | DRX323967 | DRS217307 | DRA013226 | SINICA|Machida Laboratory Biodiversity Research Center, Academia Sinica | SINICA|Machida Laboratory Biodiversity Research Center, Academia Sinica | 1 | 0.33157 | 0.07363 | 0.9093 | 0.73422 | 100 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq_v2 | unknown | random_priming | nebnext | bulk | unknown | unknown | Taiwan | 2021-12-23 | Adult | Adult | Undetermined | Undetermined | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 21 | 21 | DRR334970 | DRX323966 | DRS217306 | DRP008001 | PRJDB12578 | Allometric scaling of RNA abundance from genes to communities | DRP008001 | Other | The metabolic theory of ecology MTE and growth rate hypothesis GRH help explain the mechanistic basis of size allometry and temperature dependence on growth rate and whole body RNA content in organisms. However testing RNA allometric scaling with next generation sequencing is yet to be done. Here we validated the assumptions of GRH and MTE on messenger RNA and ribosome abundance using mock community metatranscriptome analysis. Our findings highlight that fast growing smaller species harbor greater RNA abundance per mass of tissue compared with species having larger body sizes and slower growth rates. We found that genome size and body size impose significant constraints in interspecific RNA abundance scaling while the assumed temperature dependence appeared to be weak. Lastly allometric scaling integration in community level models may extend the use of metatranscriptomics as a reliable tool for estimating ecosystem processes. | totalRNA metatranscriptomic sequences from mock communities consist of five model species | rRNA mock community at 10 degrees rep 2 | SAMD00422590 | sample name:rRNA mock community 10 degrees rep 2|biological replicate:1|collection date:2021 01 15|dev stage:Adult|technical replicate:2|temp:10|treatment:rRNA | NextSeq 2000 sequencing of SAMD00422590 | DRX323966 | t10 2 tRNA.fastq | 1 | NEBNext Kit for Illumina | RNA-Seq | METATRANSCRIPTOMIC | cDNA | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 2000 | <SPOT_DESCRIPTOR><SPOT_DECODE_SPEC><SPOT_LENGTH>101</SPOT_LENGTH><READ_SPEC><READ_INDEX>0</READ_INDEX><READ_CLASS>Application Read</READ_CLASS><READ_TYPE>Forward</READ_TYPE><BASE_COORD>1</BASE_COORD></READ_SPEC></SPOT_DECODE_SPEC></SPOT_DESCRIPTOR> | DRP008001 | NextSeq 2000 sequencing of SAMD00422590 | 3115915184.0 | 30982336.0 | DRR334970 | 0:100.57 1:0 | A:765727966;C:794741415;G:771082024;T:784363609;N:170 | 100 | 0 | 765727966 | 794741415 | 771082024 | 784363609 | 170 | DRX323966 | DRS217306 | DRA013226 | SINICA|Machida Laboratory Biodiversity Research Center, Academia Sinica | SINICA|Machida Laboratory Biodiversity Research Center, Academia Sinica | 1 | 0.45458 | 0.10504 | 0.89357 | 0.749 | 100 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq_v2 | unknown | random_priming | nebnext | bulk | unknown | unknown | Taiwan | 2021-12-23 | Adult | Adult | Undetermined | Undetermined | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 22 | 22 | DRR334969 | DRX323965 | DRS217305 | DRP008001 | PRJDB12578 | Allometric scaling of RNA abundance from genes to communities | DRP008001 | Other | The metabolic theory of ecology MTE and growth rate hypothesis GRH help explain the mechanistic basis of size allometry and temperature dependence on growth rate and whole body RNA content in organisms. However testing RNA allometric scaling with next generation sequencing is yet to be done. Here we validated the assumptions of GRH and MTE on messenger RNA and ribosome abundance using mock community metatranscriptome analysis. Our findings highlight that fast growing smaller species harbor greater RNA abundance per mass of tissue compared with species having larger body sizes and slower growth rates. We found that genome size and body size impose significant constraints in interspecific RNA abundance scaling while the assumed temperature dependence appeared to be weak. Lastly allometric scaling integration in community level models may extend the use of metatranscriptomics as a reliable tool for estimating ecosystem processes. | totalRNA metatranscriptomic sequences from mock communities consist of five model species | rRNA mock community at 10 degrees rep 1 | SAMD00422589 | sample name:rRNA mock community 10 degrees rep 1|biological replicate:1|collection date:2021 01 15|dev stage:Adult|technical replicate:1|temp:10|treatment:rRNA | NextSeq 2000 sequencing of SAMD00422589 | DRX323965 | t10 1 tRNA.fastq | 1 | NEBNext Kit for Illumina | RNA-Seq | METATRANSCRIPTOMIC | cDNA | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 2000 | <SPOT_DESCRIPTOR><SPOT_DECODE_SPEC><SPOT_LENGTH>101</SPOT_LENGTH><READ_SPEC><READ_INDEX>0</READ_INDEX><READ_CLASS>Application Read</READ_CLASS><READ_TYPE>Forward</READ_TYPE><BASE_COORD>1</BASE_COORD></READ_SPEC></SPOT_DECODE_SPEC></SPOT_DESCRIPTOR> | DRP008001 | NextSeq 2000 sequencing of SAMD00422589 | 3206657309.0 | 31883532.0 | DRR334969 | 0:100.57 1:0 | A:792874386;C:814578518;G:787469614;T:811734581;N:210 | 100 | 0 | 792874386 | 814578518 | 787469614 | 811734581 | 210 | DRX323965 | DRS217305 | DRA013226 | SINICA|Machida Laboratory Biodiversity Research Center, Academia Sinica | SINICA|Machida Laboratory Biodiversity Research Center, Academia Sinica | 1 | 0.40156 | 0.09664 | 0.92898 | 0.74114 | 101 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq_v2 | unknown | random_priming | nebnext | bulk | unknown | unknown | Taiwan | 2021-12-23 | Adult | Adult | Undetermined | Undetermined | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 23 | 23 | DRR334968 | DRX323964 | DRS217304 | DRP008001 | PRJDB12578 | Allometric scaling of RNA abundance from genes to communities | DRP008001 | Other | The metabolic theory of ecology MTE and growth rate hypothesis GRH help explain the mechanistic basis of size allometry and temperature dependence on growth rate and whole body RNA content in organisms. However testing RNA allometric scaling with next generation sequencing is yet to be done. Here we validated the assumptions of GRH and MTE on messenger RNA and ribosome abundance using mock community metatranscriptome analysis. Our findings highlight that fast growing smaller species harbor greater RNA abundance per mass of tissue compared with species having larger body sizes and slower growth rates. We found that genome size and body size impose significant constraints in interspecific RNA abundance scaling while the assumed temperature dependence appeared to be weak. Lastly allometric scaling integration in community level models may extend the use of metatranscriptomics as a reliable tool for estimating ecosystem processes. | mRNA metatranscriptomic sequences from mock communities consist of five model species | mRNA mock community at 28 degrees rep 3 | SAMD00422588 | sample name:mRNA mock community 28 degrees rep 3|biological replicate:3|collection date:2021 01 15|dev stage:Adult|technical replicate:3|temp:28|treatment:mRNA | NextSeq 2000 sequencing of SAMD00422588 | DRX323964 | m28 3 mRNA.fastq | 1 | NEBNext Kit for Illumina | RNA-Seq | METATRANSCRIPTOMIC | PolyA | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 2000 | <SPOT_DESCRIPTOR><SPOT_DECODE_SPEC><SPOT_LENGTH>101</SPOT_LENGTH><READ_SPEC><READ_INDEX>0</READ_INDEX><READ_CLASS>Application Read</READ_CLASS><READ_TYPE>Forward</READ_TYPE><BASE_COORD>1</BASE_COORD></READ_SPEC></SPOT_DECODE_SPEC></SPOT_DESCRIPTOR> | DRP008001 | NextSeq 2000 sequencing of SAMD00422588 | 3157078356.0 | 31416275.0 | DRR334968 | 0:100.49 1:0 | A:816263259;C:752748024;G:759884392;T:828182261;N:420 | 100 | 0 | 816263259 | 752748024 | 759884392 | 828182261 | 420 | DRX323964 | DRS217304 | DRA013226 | SINICA|Machida Laboratory Biodiversity Research Center, Academia Sinica | SINICA|Machida Laboratory Biodiversity Research Center, Academia Sinica | 1 | 0.64888 | 0.01832 | 0.73996 | 0.46811 | 99 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq_v2 | unknown | poly_a | nebnext | bulk | unknown | unknown | Taiwan | 2021-12-23 | Adult | Adult | Undetermined | Undetermined | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 24 | 24 | DRR334967 | DRX323963 | DRS217303 | DRP008001 | PRJDB12578 | Allometric scaling of RNA abundance from genes to communities | DRP008001 | Other | The metabolic theory of ecology MTE and growth rate hypothesis GRH help explain the mechanistic basis of size allometry and temperature dependence on growth rate and whole body RNA content in organisms. However testing RNA allometric scaling with next generation sequencing is yet to be done. Here we validated the assumptions of GRH and MTE on messenger RNA and ribosome abundance using mock community metatranscriptome analysis. Our findings highlight that fast growing smaller species harbor greater RNA abundance per mass of tissue compared with species having larger body sizes and slower growth rates. We found that genome size and body size impose significant constraints in interspecific RNA abundance scaling while the assumed temperature dependence appeared to be weak. Lastly allometric scaling integration in community level models may extend the use of metatranscriptomics as a reliable tool for estimating ecosystem processes. | mRNA metatranscriptomic sequences from mock communities consist of five model species | mRNA mock community at 28 degrees rep 2 | SAMD00422587 | sample name:mRNA mock community 28 degrees rep 2|biological replicate:3|collection date:2021 01 15|dev stage:Adult|technical replicate:2|temp:28|treatment:mRNA | NextSeq 2000 sequencing of SAMD00422587 | DRX323963 | m28 2 mRNA.fastq | 1 | NEBNext Kit for Illumina | RNA-Seq | METATRANSCRIPTOMIC | PolyA | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 2000 | <SPOT_DESCRIPTOR><SPOT_DECODE_SPEC><SPOT_LENGTH>101</SPOT_LENGTH><READ_SPEC><READ_INDEX>0</READ_INDEX><READ_CLASS>Application Read</READ_CLASS><READ_TYPE>Forward</READ_TYPE><BASE_COORD>1</BASE_COORD></READ_SPEC></SPOT_DECODE_SPEC></SPOT_DESCRIPTOR> | DRP008001 | NextSeq 2000 sequencing of SAMD00422587 | 3155807651.0 | 31404635.0 | DRR334967 | 0:100.49 1:0 | A:819014350;C:749873295;G:756284406;T:830635394;N:206 | 100 | 0 | 819014350 | 749873295 | 756284406 | 830635394 | 206 | DRX323963 | DRS217303 | DRA013226 | SINICA|Machida Laboratory Biodiversity Research Center, Academia Sinica | SINICA|Machida Laboratory Biodiversity Research Center, Academia Sinica | 1 | 0.76742 | 0.02238 | 0.72427 | 0.47376 | 101 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq_v2 | unknown | poly_a | nebnext | bulk | unknown | unknown | Taiwan | 2021-12-23 | Adult | Adult | Undetermined | Undetermined | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 25 | 25 | DRR334966 | DRX323962 | DRS217302 | DRP008001 | PRJDB12578 | Allometric scaling of RNA abundance from genes to communities | DRP008001 | Other | The metabolic theory of ecology MTE and growth rate hypothesis GRH help explain the mechanistic basis of size allometry and temperature dependence on growth rate and whole body RNA content in organisms. However testing RNA allometric scaling with next generation sequencing is yet to be done. Here we validated the assumptions of GRH and MTE on messenger RNA and ribosome abundance using mock community metatranscriptome analysis. Our findings highlight that fast growing smaller species harbor greater RNA abundance per mass of tissue compared with species having larger body sizes and slower growth rates. We found that genome size and body size impose significant constraints in interspecific RNA abundance scaling while the assumed temperature dependence appeared to be weak. Lastly allometric scaling integration in community level models may extend the use of metatranscriptomics as a reliable tool for estimating ecosystem processes. | mRNA metatranscriptomic sequences from mock communities consist of five model species | mRNA mock community at 28 degrees rep 1 | SAMD00422586 | sample name:mRNA mock community 28 degrees rep 1|biological replicate:3|collection date:2021 01 15|dev stage:Adult|technical replicate:1|temp:28|treatment:mRNA | NextSeq 2000 sequencing of SAMD00422586 | DRX323962 | m28 1 mRNA.fastq | 1 | NEBNext Kit for Illumina | RNA-Seq | METATRANSCRIPTOMIC | PolyA | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 2000 | <SPOT_DESCRIPTOR><SPOT_DECODE_SPEC><SPOT_LENGTH>101</SPOT_LENGTH><READ_SPEC><READ_INDEX>0</READ_INDEX><READ_CLASS>Application Read</READ_CLASS><READ_TYPE>Forward</READ_TYPE><BASE_COORD>1</BASE_COORD></READ_SPEC></SPOT_DECODE_SPEC></SPOT_DESCRIPTOR> | DRP008001 | NextSeq 2000 sequencing of SAMD00422586 | 2589772286.0 | 25765782.0 | DRR334966 | 0:100.51 1:0 | A:679223577;C:610675892;G:617869465;T:682003195;N:157 | 100 | 0 | 679223577 | 610675892 | 617869465 | 682003195 | 157 | DRX323962 | DRS217302 | DRA013226 | SINICA|Machida Laboratory Biodiversity Research Center, Academia Sinica | SINICA|Machida Laboratory Biodiversity Research Center, Academia Sinica | 1 | 0.42984 | 0.03367 | 0.73555 | 0.49223 | 100 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq_v2 | unknown | poly_a | nebnext | bulk | unknown | unknown | Taiwan | 2021-12-23 | Adult | Adult | Undetermined | Undetermined | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 26 | 26 | DRR334965 | DRX323961 | DRS217318 | DRP008001 | PRJDB12578 | Allometric scaling of RNA abundance from genes to communities | DRP008001 | Other | The metabolic theory of ecology MTE and growth rate hypothesis GRH help explain the mechanistic basis of size allometry and temperature dependence on growth rate and whole body RNA content in organisms. However testing RNA allometric scaling with next generation sequencing is yet to be done. Here we validated the assumptions of GRH and MTE on messenger RNA and ribosome abundance using mock community metatranscriptome analysis. Our findings highlight that fast growing smaller species harbor greater RNA abundance per mass of tissue compared with species having larger body sizes and slower growth rates. We found that genome size and body size impose significant constraints in interspecific RNA abundance scaling while the assumed temperature dependence appeared to be weak. Lastly allometric scaling integration in community level models may extend the use of metatranscriptomics as a reliable tool for estimating ecosystem processes. | mRNA metatranscriptomic sequences from mock communities consist of five model species | mRNA mock community at 19 degrees rep 3 | SAMD00422602 | sample name:mRNA mock community 19 degrees rep 3|biological replicate:2|collection date:2021 01 15|dev stage:Adult|technical replicate:3|temp:19|treatment:mRNA | NextSeq 2000 sequencing of SAMD00422602 | DRX323961 | m19 3 mRNA.fastq | 1 | NEBNext Kit for Illumina | RNA-Seq | METATRANSCRIPTOMIC | PolyA | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 2000 | <SPOT_DESCRIPTOR><SPOT_DECODE_SPEC><SPOT_LENGTH>101</SPOT_LENGTH><READ_SPEC><READ_INDEX>0</READ_INDEX><READ_CLASS>Application Read</READ_CLASS><READ_TYPE>Forward</READ_TYPE><BASE_COORD>1</BASE_COORD></READ_SPEC></SPOT_DECODE_SPEC></SPOT_DESCRIPTOR> | DRP008001 | NextSeq 2000 sequencing of SAMD00422602 | 3124746628.0 | 31095367.0 | DRR334965 | 0:100.49 1:0 | A:821891547;C:734660854;G:739230475;T:828963220;N:532 | 100 | 0 | 821891547 | 734660854 | 739230475 | 828963220 | 532 | DRX323961 | DRS217318 | DRA013226 | SINICA|Machida Laboratory Biodiversity Research Center, Academia Sinica | SINICA|Machida Laboratory Biodiversity Research Center, Academia Sinica | 1 | 0.72881 | 0.03264 | 0.69449 | 0.47416 | 99 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq_v2 | unknown | poly_a | nebnext | bulk | unknown | unknown | Taiwan | 2021-12-23 | Adult | Adult | Undetermined | Undetermined | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 27 | 27 | DRR334964 | DRX323960 | DRS217317 | DRP008001 | PRJDB12578 | Allometric scaling of RNA abundance from genes to communities | DRP008001 | Other | The metabolic theory of ecology MTE and growth rate hypothesis GRH help explain the mechanistic basis of size allometry and temperature dependence on growth rate and whole body RNA content in organisms. However testing RNA allometric scaling with next generation sequencing is yet to be done. Here we validated the assumptions of GRH and MTE on messenger RNA and ribosome abundance using mock community metatranscriptome analysis. Our findings highlight that fast growing smaller species harbor greater RNA abundance per mass of tissue compared with species having larger body sizes and slower growth rates. We found that genome size and body size impose significant constraints in interspecific RNA abundance scaling while the assumed temperature dependence appeared to be weak. Lastly allometric scaling integration in community level models may extend the use of metatranscriptomics as a reliable tool for estimating ecosystem processes. | mRNA metatranscriptomic sequences from mock communities consist of five model species | mRNA mock community at 19 degrees rep 2 | SAMD00422601 | sample name:mRNA mock community 19 degrees rep 2|biological replicate:2|collection date:2021 01 15|dev stage:Adult|technical replicate:2|temp:19|treatment:mRNA | NextSeq 2000 sequencing of SAMD00422601 | DRX323960 | m19 2 mRNA.fastq | 1 | NEBNext Kit for Illumina | RNA-Seq | METATRANSCRIPTOMIC | PolyA | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 2000 | <SPOT_DESCRIPTOR><SPOT_DECODE_SPEC><SPOT_LENGTH>101</SPOT_LENGTH><READ_SPEC><READ_INDEX>0</READ_INDEX><READ_CLASS>Application Read</READ_CLASS><READ_TYPE>Forward</READ_TYPE><BASE_COORD>1</BASE_COORD></READ_SPEC></SPOT_DECODE_SPEC></SPOT_DESCRIPTOR> | DRP008001 | NextSeq 2000 sequencing of SAMD00422601 | 3171661466.0 | 31561473.0 | DRR334964 | 0:100.49 1:0 | A:836793307;C:742872021;G:750053514;T:841942389;N:235 | 100 | 0 | 836793307 | 742872021 | 750053514 | 841942389 | 235 | DRX323960 | DRS217317 | DRA013226 | SINICA|Machida Laboratory Biodiversity Research Center, Academia Sinica | SINICA|Machida Laboratory Biodiversity Research Center, Academia Sinica | 1 | 0.63153 | 0.03639 | 0.69027 | 0.48494 | 101 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq_v2 | unknown | poly_a | nebnext | bulk | unknown | unknown | Taiwan | 2021-12-23 | Adult | Adult | Undetermined | Undetermined | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 28 | 28 | DRR334963 | DRX323959 | DRS217316 | DRP008001 | PRJDB12578 | Allometric scaling of RNA abundance from genes to communities | DRP008001 | Other | The metabolic theory of ecology MTE and growth rate hypothesis GRH help explain the mechanistic basis of size allometry and temperature dependence on growth rate and whole body RNA content in organisms. However testing RNA allometric scaling with next generation sequencing is yet to be done. Here we validated the assumptions of GRH and MTE on messenger RNA and ribosome abundance using mock community metatranscriptome analysis. Our findings highlight that fast growing smaller species harbor greater RNA abundance per mass of tissue compared with species having larger body sizes and slower growth rates. We found that genome size and body size impose significant constraints in interspecific RNA abundance scaling while the assumed temperature dependence appeared to be weak. Lastly allometric scaling integration in community level models may extend the use of metatranscriptomics as a reliable tool for estimating ecosystem processes. | mRNA metatranscriptomic sequences from mock communities consist of five model species | mRNA mock community at 19 degrees rep 1 | SAMD00422600 | sample name:mRNA mock community 19 degrees rep 1|biological replicate:2|collection date:2021 01 15|dev stage:Adult|technical replicate:1|temp:19|treatment:mRNA | NextSeq 2000 sequencing of SAMD00422600 | DRX323959 | m19 1 mRNA.fastq | 1 | NEBNext Kit for Illumina | RNA-Seq | METATRANSCRIPTOMIC | PolyA | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 2000 | <SPOT_DESCRIPTOR><SPOT_DECODE_SPEC><SPOT_LENGTH>101</SPOT_LENGTH><READ_SPEC><READ_INDEX>0</READ_INDEX><READ_CLASS>Application Read</READ_CLASS><READ_TYPE>Forward</READ_TYPE><BASE_COORD>1</BASE_COORD></READ_SPEC></SPOT_DECODE_SPEC></SPOT_DESCRIPTOR> | DRP008001 | NextSeq 2000 sequencing of SAMD00422600 | 2916453082.0 | 29023768.0 | DRR334963 | 0:100.48 1:0 | A:761416880;C:692014182;G:696272089;T:766749729;N:202 | 100 | 0 | 761416880 | 692014182 | 696272089 | 766749729 | 202 | DRX323959 | DRS217316 | DRA013226 | SINICA|Machida Laboratory Biodiversity Research Center, Academia Sinica | SINICA|Machida Laboratory Biodiversity Research Center, Academia Sinica | 1 | 0.71651 | 0.03406 | 0.68696 | 0.47496 | 101 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq_v2 | unknown | poly_a | nebnext | bulk | unknown | unknown | Taiwan | 2021-12-23 | Adult | Adult | Undetermined | Undetermined | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 29 | 29 | DRR334962 | DRX323958 | DRS217315 | DRP008001 | PRJDB12578 | Allometric scaling of RNA abundance from genes to communities | DRP008001 | Other | The metabolic theory of ecology MTE and growth rate hypothesis GRH help explain the mechanistic basis of size allometry and temperature dependence on growth rate and whole body RNA content in organisms. However testing RNA allometric scaling with next generation sequencing is yet to be done. Here we validated the assumptions of GRH and MTE on messenger RNA and ribosome abundance using mock community metatranscriptome analysis. Our findings highlight that fast growing smaller species harbor greater RNA abundance per mass of tissue compared with species having larger body sizes and slower growth rates. We found that genome size and body size impose significant constraints in interspecific RNA abundance scaling while the assumed temperature dependence appeared to be weak. Lastly allometric scaling integration in community level models may extend the use of metatranscriptomics as a reliable tool for estimating ecosystem processes. | mRNA metatranscriptomic sequences from mock communities consist of five model species | mRNA mock community at 10 degrees rep 3 | SAMD00422599 | sample name:mRNA mock community 10 degrees rep 3|biological replicate:1|collection date:2021 01 15|dev stage:Adult|technical replicate:3|temp:10|treatment:mRNA | NextSeq 2000 sequencing of SAMD00422599 | DRX323958 | m10 3 mRNA.fastq | 1 | NEBNext Kit for Illumina | RNA-Seq | METATRANSCRIPTOMIC | PolyA | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 2000 | <SPOT_DESCRIPTOR><SPOT_DECODE_SPEC><SPOT_LENGTH>101</SPOT_LENGTH><READ_SPEC><READ_INDEX>0</READ_INDEX><READ_CLASS>Application Read</READ_CLASS><READ_TYPE>Forward</READ_TYPE><BASE_COORD>1</BASE_COORD></READ_SPEC></SPOT_DECODE_SPEC></SPOT_DESCRIPTOR> | DRP008001 | NextSeq 2000 sequencing of SAMD00422599 | 2600103192.0 | 25872833.0 | DRR334962 | 0:100.50 1:0 | A:668944597;C:625686885;G:631010166;T:674461210;N:334 | 100 | 0 | 668944597 | 625686885 | 631010166 | 674461210 | 334 | DRX323958 | DRS217315 | DRA013226 | SINICA|Machida Laboratory Biodiversity Research Center, Academia Sinica | SINICA|Machida Laboratory Biodiversity Research Center, Academia Sinica | 1 | 0.57077 | 0.02949 | 0.71918 | 0.47633 | 101 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq_v2 | unknown | poly_a | nebnext | bulk | unknown | unknown | Taiwan | 2021-12-23 | Adult | Adult | Undetermined | Undetermined | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 30 | 30 | DRR334961 | DRX323957 | DRS217314 | DRP008001 | PRJDB12578 | Allometric scaling of RNA abundance from genes to communities | DRP008001 | Other | The metabolic theory of ecology MTE and growth rate hypothesis GRH help explain the mechanistic basis of size allometry and temperature dependence on growth rate and whole body RNA content in organisms. However testing RNA allometric scaling with next generation sequencing is yet to be done. Here we validated the assumptions of GRH and MTE on messenger RNA and ribosome abundance using mock community metatranscriptome analysis. Our findings highlight that fast growing smaller species harbor greater RNA abundance per mass of tissue compared with species having larger body sizes and slower growth rates. We found that genome size and body size impose significant constraints in interspecific RNA abundance scaling while the assumed temperature dependence appeared to be weak. Lastly allometric scaling integration in community level models may extend the use of metatranscriptomics as a reliable tool for estimating ecosystem processes. | mRNA metatranscriptomic sequences from mock communities consist of five model species | mRNA mock community at 10 degrees rep 2 | SAMD00422598 | sample name:mRNA mock community 10 degrees rep 2|biological replicate:1|collection date:2021 01 15|dev stage:Adult|technical replicate:2|temp:10|treatment:mRNA | NextSeq 2000 sequencing of SAMD00422598 | DRX323957 | m10 2 mRNA.fastq | 1 | NEBNext Kit for Illumina | RNA-Seq | METATRANSCRIPTOMIC | PolyA | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 2000 | <SPOT_DESCRIPTOR><SPOT_DECODE_SPEC><SPOT_LENGTH>101</SPOT_LENGTH><READ_SPEC><READ_INDEX>0</READ_INDEX><READ_CLASS>Application Read</READ_CLASS><READ_TYPE>Forward</READ_TYPE><BASE_COORD>1</BASE_COORD></READ_SPEC></SPOT_DECODE_SPEC></SPOT_DESCRIPTOR> | DRP008001 | NextSeq 2000 sequencing of SAMD00422598 | 2608660833.0 | 25958804.0 | DRR334961 | 0:100.49 1:0 | A:683370128;C:615324906;G:621209484;T:688756167;N:148 | 100 | 0 | 683370128 | 615324906 | 621209484 | 688756167 | 148 | DRX323957 | DRS217314 | DRA013226 | SINICA|Machida Laboratory Biodiversity Research Center, Academia Sinica | SINICA|Machida Laboratory Biodiversity Research Center, Academia Sinica | 1 | 0.63764 | 0.04316 | 0.69656 | 0.48579 | 101 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq_v2 | unknown | poly_a | nebnext | bulk | unknown | unknown | Taiwan | 2021-12-23 | Adult | Adult | Undetermined | Undetermined | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 31 | 31 | DRR334960 | DRX323956 | DRS217301 | DRP008001 | PRJDB12578 | Allometric scaling of RNA abundance from genes to communities | DRP008001 | Other | The metabolic theory of ecology MTE and growth rate hypothesis GRH help explain the mechanistic basis of size allometry and temperature dependence on growth rate and whole body RNA content in organisms. However testing RNA allometric scaling with next generation sequencing is yet to be done. Here we validated the assumptions of GRH and MTE on messenger RNA and ribosome abundance using mock community metatranscriptome analysis. Our findings highlight that fast growing smaller species harbor greater RNA abundance per mass of tissue compared with species having larger body sizes and slower growth rates. We found that genome size and body size impose significant constraints in interspecific RNA abundance scaling while the assumed temperature dependence appeared to be weak. Lastly allometric scaling integration in community level models may extend the use of metatranscriptomics as a reliable tool for estimating ecosystem processes. | mRNA metatranscriptomic sequences from mock communities consist of five model species | mRNA mock community at 10 degrees rep 1 | SAMD00422585 | sample name:mRNA mock community 10 degrees rep 1|biological replicate:1|collection date:2021 01 15|dev stage:Adult|technical replicate:1|temp:10|treatment:mRNA | NextSeq 2000 sequencing of SAMD00422585 | DRX323956 | m10 1 mRNA.fastq | 1 | NEBNext Kit for Illumina | RNA-Seq | METATRANSCRIPTOMIC | PolyA | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 2000 | <SPOT_DESCRIPTOR><SPOT_DECODE_SPEC><SPOT_LENGTH>101</SPOT_LENGTH><READ_SPEC><READ_INDEX>0</READ_INDEX><READ_CLASS>Application Read</READ_CLASS><READ_TYPE>Forward</READ_TYPE><BASE_COORD>1</BASE_COORD></READ_SPEC></SPOT_DECODE_SPEC></SPOT_DESCRIPTOR> | DRP008001 | NextSeq 2000 sequencing of SAMD00422585 | 2879915507.0 | 28651533.0 | DRR334960 | 0:100.52 1:0 | A:761972464;C:675761096;G:678969165;T:763212637;N:145 | 100 | 0 | 761972464 | 675761096 | 678969165 | 763212637 | 145 | DRX323956 | DRS217301 | DRA013226 | SINICA|Machida Laboratory Biodiversity Research Center, Academia Sinica | SINICA|Machida Laboratory Biodiversity Research Center, Academia Sinica | 1 | 0.47851 | 0.05671 | 0.72622 | 0.49269 | 101 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq_v2 | unknown | poly_a | nebnext | bulk | unknown | unknown | Taiwan | 2021-12-23 | Adult | Adult | Undetermined | Undetermined | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9717 | 9717 | ERR3842002 | ERX3854564 | ERS4268611 | ERP116106 | PRJEB33323 | Deconstructing the individual steps of vertebrate translation initiation | ena-STUDY-Computational Biology Unit-03-07-2019-10:11:34:314-422 | Other | In eukaryotes the number of ribosomes synthesizing a given protein depends on how many are recruited to its mRNA their success in navigating its five prime untranslated region UTR and whether they recognize its start codon. Initiation of translation is a rate limiting step in protein synthesis and key to gene expression control 1 but despite this centrality it remains poorly understood 2 3. Here we introduce ribosome complex profiling RCP seq to capture the transcriptome wide occupancy of scanning initiating elongating and terminating ribosome complexes in a higher eukaryote. We track scanning and elongating ribosomes across all five prime UTRs in zebrafish which enable us to assess the individual regulatory contributions from the three stages of initiation: ribosome recruitment scanning of the five prime UTR and recognition of the start codon. Our data sheds light on small subunit recruitment to mRNAs presenting evidence for the threading model and demonstrates that sequence features regulate this recruitment. We estimate the processivity of scanning ribosomes as they traverse the five prime UTR and show that the repressive effects of upstream open reading frames depend on the efficiency of both translation initiation and termination. Finally we determine the optimal initiation contexts by directly estimating the conversion of scanning to elongating ribosomes and demonstrate specific regulation of translation initiation at the endoplasmic reticulum. Our results open for the possibility of deconvoluting translation initiation into separate stages and provides the first view of global occupancy of ribosomal small subunits in a vertebrate. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03 | Shield 4Ei | SAMEA6504165 | Computational Biology Unit | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27T17:05:06Z|ENA LAST UPDATE:2020 01 27T16:04:35Z|External Id:SAMEA6504165|INSDC center name:Computational Biology Unit|INSDC first public:2020 03 27T17:05:06Z|INSDC last update:2020 01 27T16:04:35Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:Shield 4Ei|common name:zebrafish|sample name:Shield 4Ei|scientific name:Danio rerio | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT Computational Biology Unit 27 01 2020 17:26:02:557 2 | Shield 4Ei LSU | OTHER | RCP seq | OTHER | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | other | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 500 | ERP116106 | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2020 02 14 | 10915827408.0 | 143629308.0 | ena RUN Computational Biology Unit 27 01 2020 17:26:02:557 2 | 0:76 | A:3900515347;C:2409375725;G:3041696977;T:1564127293;N:112066 | 76 | 3900515347 | 2409375725 | 3041696977 | 1564127293 | 112066 | ERX3854564 | ERS4268611 | ERA2359340 | Computational Biology Unit|European Nucleotide Archive | Computational Biology Unit | 1 | 0.64398 | 0.40944 | 0.98817 | 0.59337 | 76 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq | unknown | other | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Unknown | 2019-07-03 | Gastrula | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9718 | 9718 | ERR3842001 | ERX3854563 | ERS4268611 | ERP116106 | PRJEB33323 | Deconstructing the individual steps of vertebrate translation initiation | ena-STUDY-Computational Biology Unit-03-07-2019-10:11:34:314-422 | Other | In eukaryotes the number of ribosomes synthesizing a given protein depends on how many are recruited to its mRNA their success in navigating its five prime untranslated region UTR and whether they recognize its start codon. Initiation of translation is a rate limiting step in protein synthesis and key to gene expression control 1 but despite this centrality it remains poorly understood 2 3. Here we introduce ribosome complex profiling RCP seq to capture the transcriptome wide occupancy of scanning initiating elongating and terminating ribosome complexes in a higher eukaryote. We track scanning and elongating ribosomes across all five prime UTRs in zebrafish which enable us to assess the individual regulatory contributions from the three stages of initiation: ribosome recruitment scanning of the five prime UTR and recognition of the start codon. Our data sheds light on small subunit recruitment to mRNAs presenting evidence for the threading model and demonstrates that sequence features regulate this recruitment. We estimate the processivity of scanning ribosomes as they traverse the five prime UTR and show that the repressive effects of upstream open reading frames depend on the efficiency of both translation initiation and termination. Finally we determine the optimal initiation contexts by directly estimating the conversion of scanning to elongating ribosomes and demonstrate specific regulation of translation initiation at the endoplasmic reticulum. Our results open for the possibility of deconvoluting translation initiation into separate stages and provides the first view of global occupancy of ribosomal small subunits in a vertebrate. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03 | Shield 4Ei | SAMEA6504165 | Computational Biology Unit | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27T17:05:06Z|ENA LAST UPDATE:2020 01 27T16:04:35Z|External Id:SAMEA6504165|INSDC center name:Computational Biology Unit|INSDC first public:2020 03 27T17:05:06Z|INSDC last update:2020 01 27T16:04:35Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:Shield 4Ei|common name:zebrafish|sample name:Shield 4Ei|scientific name:Danio rerio | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT Computational Biology Unit 27 01 2020 17:26:02:557 1 | Shield 4Ei SSU | OTHER | RCP seq | OTHER | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | other | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 500 | ERP116106 | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2020 02 14 | 7154041880.0 | 94132130.0 | ena RUN Computational Biology Unit 27 01 2020 17:26:02:557 1 | 0:76 | A:2939474250;C:1489083073;G:1922522149;T:802890185;N:72223 | 76 | 2939474250 | 1489083073 | 1922522149 | 802890185 | 72223 | ERX3854563 | ERS4268611 | ERA2359340 | Computational Biology Unit|European Nucleotide Archive | Computational Biology Unit | 1 | 0.4369 | 0.25417 | 0.9867 | 0.60047 | 76 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq | unknown | other | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Unknown | 2019-07-03 | Gastrula | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9719 | 9719 | ERR3842000 | ERX3854562 | ERS4268611 | ERP116106 | PRJEB33323 | Deconstructing the individual steps of vertebrate translation initiation | ena-STUDY-Computational Biology Unit-03-07-2019-10:11:34:314-422 | Other | In eukaryotes the number of ribosomes synthesizing a given protein depends on how many are recruited to its mRNA their success in navigating its five prime untranslated region UTR and whether they recognize its start codon. Initiation of translation is a rate limiting step in protein synthesis and key to gene expression control 1 but despite this centrality it remains poorly understood 2 3. Here we introduce ribosome complex profiling RCP seq to capture the transcriptome wide occupancy of scanning initiating elongating and terminating ribosome complexes in a higher eukaryote. We track scanning and elongating ribosomes across all five prime UTRs in zebrafish which enable us to assess the individual regulatory contributions from the three stages of initiation: ribosome recruitment scanning of the five prime UTR and recognition of the start codon. Our data sheds light on small subunit recruitment to mRNAs presenting evidence for the threading model and demonstrates that sequence features regulate this recruitment. We estimate the processivity of scanning ribosomes as they traverse the five prime UTR and show that the repressive effects of upstream open reading frames depend on the efficiency of both translation initiation and termination. Finally we determine the optimal initiation contexts by directly estimating the conversion of scanning to elongating ribosomes and demonstrate specific regulation of translation initiation at the endoplasmic reticulum. Our results open for the possibility of deconvoluting translation initiation into separate stages and provides the first view of global occupancy of ribosomal small subunits in a vertebrate. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03 | Shield 4Ei | SAMEA6504165 | Computational Biology Unit | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27T17:05:06Z|ENA LAST UPDATE:2020 01 27T16:04:35Z|External Id:SAMEA6504165|INSDC center name:Computational Biology Unit|INSDC first public:2020 03 27T17:05:06Z|INSDC last update:2020 01 27T16:04:35Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:Shield 4Ei|common name:zebrafish|sample name:Shield 4Ei|scientific name:Danio rerio | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT Computational Biology Unit 27 01 2020 16:24:36:406 10 | Shield 4Ei | OTHER | RNA Seq | RNA-Seq | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | other | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 500 | ERP116106 | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2020 02 14 | 1435748376.0 | 18891426.0 | ena RUN Computational Biology Unit 27 01 2020 16:24:36:406 10 | 0:76 | A:489056518;C:372290023;G:393663734;T:180723629;N:14472 | 76 | 489056518 | 372290023 | 393663734 | 180723629 | 14472 | ERX3854562 | ERS4268611 | ERA2359305 | Computational Biology Unit|European Nucleotide Archive | Computational Biology Unit | 1 | 0.11942 | 0.03394 | 0.98971 | 0.62271 | 76 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq | unknown | other | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Unknown | 2019-07-03 | Gastrula | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9720 | 9720 | ERR3841999 | ERX3854561 | ERS3556006 | ERP116106 | PRJEB33323 | Deconstructing the individual steps of vertebrate translation initiation | ena-STUDY-Computational Biology Unit-03-07-2019-10:11:34:314-422 | Other | In eukaryotes the number of ribosomes synthesizing a given protein depends on how many are recruited to its mRNA their success in navigating its five prime untranslated region UTR and whether they recognize its start codon. Initiation of translation is a rate limiting step in protein synthesis and key to gene expression control 1 but despite this centrality it remains poorly understood 2 3. Here we introduce ribosome complex profiling RCP seq to capture the transcriptome wide occupancy of scanning initiating elongating and terminating ribosome complexes in a higher eukaryote. We track scanning and elongating ribosomes across all five prime UTRs in zebrafish which enable us to assess the individual regulatory contributions from the three stages of initiation: ribosome recruitment scanning of the five prime UTR and recognition of the start codon. Our data sheds light on small subunit recruitment to mRNAs presenting evidence for the threading model and demonstrates that sequence features regulate this recruitment. We estimate the processivity of scanning ribosomes as they traverse the five prime UTR and show that the repressive effects of upstream open reading frames depend on the efficiency of both translation initiation and termination. Finally we determine the optimal initiation contexts by directly estimating the conversion of scanning to elongating ribosomes and demonstrate specific regulation of translation initiation at the endoplasmic reticulum. Our results open for the possibility of deconvoluting translation initiation into separate stages and provides the first view of global occupancy of ribosomal small subunits in a vertebrate. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03 | Shield 3 | SAMEA5752547 | Computational Biology Unit | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|External Id:SAMEA5752547|INSDC center name:Computational Biology Unit|INSDC first public:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|INSDC last update:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:10|common name:zebrafish|dev stage:Shield|sample name:10|scientific name:Danio rerio | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT Computational Biology Unit 27 01 2020 16:24:36:406 9 | Shield 3 | OTHER | RNA Seq | RNA-Seq | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | other | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 500 | ERP116106 | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2020 02 14 | 1168482976.0 | 15374776.0 | ena RUN Computational Biology Unit 27 01 2020 16:24:36:406 9 | 0:76 | A:516070340;C:238363428;G:268806793;T:145231087;N:11328 | 76 | 516070340 | 238363428 | 268806793 | 145231087 | 11328 | ERX3854561 | ERS3556006 | ERA2359305 | Computational Biology Unit|European Nucleotide Archive | Computational Biology Unit | 1 | 0.22586 | 0.10275 | 0.97281 | 0.47683 | 76 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq | unknown | other | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Unknown | 2019-07-03 | Gastrula | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9721 | 9721 | ERR3841998 | ERX3854560 | ERS3556007 | ERP116106 | PRJEB33323 | Deconstructing the individual steps of vertebrate translation initiation | ena-STUDY-Computational Biology Unit-03-07-2019-10:11:34:314-422 | Other | In eukaryotes the number of ribosomes synthesizing a given protein depends on how many are recruited to its mRNA their success in navigating its five prime untranslated region UTR and whether they recognize its start codon. Initiation of translation is a rate limiting step in protein synthesis and key to gene expression control 1 but despite this centrality it remains poorly understood 2 3. Here we introduce ribosome complex profiling RCP seq to capture the transcriptome wide occupancy of scanning initiating elongating and terminating ribosome complexes in a higher eukaryote. We track scanning and elongating ribosomes across all five prime UTRs in zebrafish which enable us to assess the individual regulatory contributions from the three stages of initiation: ribosome recruitment scanning of the five prime UTR and recognition of the start codon. Our data sheds light on small subunit recruitment to mRNAs presenting evidence for the threading model and demonstrates that sequence features regulate this recruitment. We estimate the processivity of scanning ribosomes as they traverse the five prime UTR and show that the repressive effects of upstream open reading frames depend on the efficiency of both translation initiation and termination. Finally we determine the optimal initiation contexts by directly estimating the conversion of scanning to elongating ribosomes and demonstrate specific regulation of translation initiation at the endoplasmic reticulum. Our results open for the possibility of deconvoluting translation initiation into separate stages and provides the first view of global occupancy of ribosomal small subunits in a vertebrate. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03 | Shield 4150NT | SAMEA5752548 | Computational Biology Unit | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|External Id:SAMEA5752548|INSDC center name:Computational Biology Unit|INSDC first public:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|INSDC last update:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:11|common name:zebrafish|dev stage:Shield|sample name:11|scientific name:Danio rerio | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT Computational Biology Unit 27 01 2020 16:24:36:406 8 | Shield 150NT | OTHER | RNA Seq | RNA-Seq | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | other | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 500 | ERP116106 | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2020 02 14 | 1188343980.0 | 15636105.0 | ena RUN Computational Biology Unit 27 01 2020 16:24:36:406 8 | 0:76 | A:580658556;C:223116826;G:260847322;T:123709681;N:11595 | 76 | 580658556 | 223116826 | 260847322 | 123709681 | 11595 | ERX3854560 | ERS3556007 | ERA2359305 | Computational Biology Unit|European Nucleotide Archive | Computational Biology Unit | 1 | 0.27037 | 0.13972 | 0.97392 | 0.39459 | 76 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq | unknown | other | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Unknown | 2019-07-03 | Gastrula | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9722 | 9722 | ERR3841997 | ERX3854559 | ERS3556004 | ERP116106 | PRJEB33323 | Deconstructing the individual steps of vertebrate translation initiation | ena-STUDY-Computational Biology Unit-03-07-2019-10:11:34:314-422 | Other | In eukaryotes the number of ribosomes synthesizing a given protein depends on how many are recruited to its mRNA their success in navigating its five prime untranslated region UTR and whether they recognize its start codon. Initiation of translation is a rate limiting step in protein synthesis and key to gene expression control 1 but despite this centrality it remains poorly understood 2 3. Here we introduce ribosome complex profiling RCP seq to capture the transcriptome wide occupancy of scanning initiating elongating and terminating ribosome complexes in a higher eukaryote. We track scanning and elongating ribosomes across all five prime UTRs in zebrafish which enable us to assess the individual regulatory contributions from the three stages of initiation: ribosome recruitment scanning of the five prime UTR and recognition of the start codon. Our data sheds light on small subunit recruitment to mRNAs presenting evidence for the threading model and demonstrates that sequence features regulate this recruitment. We estimate the processivity of scanning ribosomes as they traverse the five prime UTR and show that the repressive effects of upstream open reading frames depend on the efficiency of both translation initiation and termination. Finally we determine the optimal initiation contexts by directly estimating the conversion of scanning to elongating ribosomes and demonstrate specific regulation of translation initiation at the endoplasmic reticulum. Our results open for the possibility of deconvoluting translation initiation into separate stages and provides the first view of global occupancy of ribosomal small subunits in a vertebrate. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03 | Shield 1 | SAMEA5752545 | Computational Biology Unit | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|External Id:SAMEA5752545|INSDC center name:Computational Biology Unit|INSDC first public:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|INSDC last update:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:8|common name:zebrafish|dev stage:Shield|sample name:8|scientific name:Danio rerio | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT Computational Biology Unit 27 01 2020 16:24:36:406 7 | Shield 1 | OTHER | RNA Seq | RNA-Seq | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | other | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 500 | ERP116106 | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2020 02 14 | 1278891444.0 | 16827519.0 | ena RUN Computational Biology Unit 27 01 2020 16:24:36:406 7 | 0:76 | A:571738369;C:256385478;G:295145281;T:155610082;N:12234 | 76 | 571738369 | 256385478 | 295145281 | 155610082 | 12234 | ERX3854559 | ERS3556004 | ERA2359305 | Computational Biology Unit|European Nucleotide Archive | Computational Biology Unit | 1 | 0.23116 | 0.11137 | 0.97932 | 0.45978 | 76 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq | unknown | other | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Unknown | 2019-07-03 | Gastrula | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9723 | 9723 | ERR3841996 | ERX3854558 | ERS3556001 | ERP116106 | PRJEB33323 | Deconstructing the individual steps of vertebrate translation initiation | ena-STUDY-Computational Biology Unit-03-07-2019-10:11:34:314-422 | Other | In eukaryotes the number of ribosomes synthesizing a given protein depends on how many are recruited to its mRNA their success in navigating its five prime untranslated region UTR and whether they recognize its start codon. Initiation of translation is a rate limiting step in protein synthesis and key to gene expression control 1 but despite this centrality it remains poorly understood 2 3. Here we introduce ribosome complex profiling RCP seq to capture the transcriptome wide occupancy of scanning initiating elongating and terminating ribosome complexes in a higher eukaryote. We track scanning and elongating ribosomes across all five prime UTRs in zebrafish which enable us to assess the individual regulatory contributions from the three stages of initiation: ribosome recruitment scanning of the five prime UTR and recognition of the start codon. Our data sheds light on small subunit recruitment to mRNAs presenting evidence for the threading model and demonstrates that sequence features regulate this recruitment. We estimate the processivity of scanning ribosomes as they traverse the five prime UTR and show that the repressive effects of upstream open reading frames depend on the efficiency of both translation initiation and termination. Finally we determine the optimal initiation contexts by directly estimating the conversion of scanning to elongating ribosomes and demonstrate specific regulation of translation initiation at the endoplasmic reticulum. Our results open for the possibility of deconvoluting translation initiation into separate stages and provides the first view of global occupancy of ribosomal small subunits in a vertebrate. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03 | Sphere 3 | SAMEA5752542 | Computational Biology Unit | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|External Id:SAMEA5752542|INSDC center name:Computational Biology Unit|INSDC first public:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|INSDC last update:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:5|common name:zebrafish|dev stage:Sphere|sample name:5|scientific name:Danio rerio | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT Computational Biology Unit 27 01 2020 16:24:36:406 6 | Sphere 3 | OTHER | RNA Seq | RNA-Seq | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | other | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 500 | ERP116106 | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2020 02 14 | 1439954368.0 | 18946768.0 | ena RUN Computational Biology Unit 27 01 2020 16:24:36:406 6 | 0:76 | A:669362698;C:280496524;G:316727778;T:173353505;N:13863 | 76 | 669362698 | 280496524 | 316727778 | 173353505 | 13863 | ERX3854558 | ERS3556001 | ERA2359305 | Computational Biology Unit|European Nucleotide Archive | Computational Biology Unit | 1 | 0.26155 | 0.12068 | 0.96915 | 0.45719 | 76 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq | unknown | other | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Unknown | 2019-07-03 | Blastula | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9724 | 9724 | ERR3841995 | ERX3854557 | ERS3556000 | ERP116106 | PRJEB33323 | Deconstructing the individual steps of vertebrate translation initiation | ena-STUDY-Computational Biology Unit-03-07-2019-10:11:34:314-422 | Other | In eukaryotes the number of ribosomes synthesizing a given protein depends on how many are recruited to its mRNA their success in navigating its five prime untranslated region UTR and whether they recognize its start codon. Initiation of translation is a rate limiting step in protein synthesis and key to gene expression control 1 but despite this centrality it remains poorly understood 2 3. Here we introduce ribosome complex profiling RCP seq to capture the transcriptome wide occupancy of scanning initiating elongating and terminating ribosome complexes in a higher eukaryote. We track scanning and elongating ribosomes across all five prime UTRs in zebrafish which enable us to assess the individual regulatory contributions from the three stages of initiation: ribosome recruitment scanning of the five prime UTR and recognition of the start codon. Our data sheds light on small subunit recruitment to mRNAs presenting evidence for the threading model and demonstrates that sequence features regulate this recruitment. We estimate the processivity of scanning ribosomes as they traverse the five prime UTR and show that the repressive effects of upstream open reading frames depend on the efficiency of both translation initiation and termination. Finally we determine the optimal initiation contexts by directly estimating the conversion of scanning to elongating ribosomes and demonstrate specific regulation of translation initiation at the endoplasmic reticulum. Our results open for the possibility of deconvoluting translation initiation into separate stages and provides the first view of global occupancy of ribosomal small subunits in a vertebrate. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03 | Sphere 2 | SAMEA5752541 | Computational Biology Unit | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|External Id:SAMEA5752541|INSDC center name:Computational Biology Unit|INSDC first public:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|INSDC last update:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:4|common name:zebrafish|dev stage:Sphere|sample name:4|scientific name:Danio rerio | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT Computational Biology Unit 27 01 2020 16:24:36:406 5 | Sphere 2 | OTHER | RNA Seq | RNA-Seq | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | other | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 500 | ERP116106 | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2020 02 14 | 1592272200.0 | 20950950.0 | ena RUN Computational Biology Unit 27 01 2020 16:24:36:406 5 | 0:76 | A:757507948;C:308394094;G:342142775;T:184211881;N:15502 | 76 | 757507948 | 308394094 | 342142775 | 184211881 | 15502 | ERX3854557 | ERS3556000 | ERA2359305 | Computational Biology Unit|European Nucleotide Archive | Computational Biology Unit | 1 | 0.22483 | 0.10923 | 0.97646 | 0.49458 | 76 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq | unknown | other | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Unknown | 2019-07-03 | Blastula | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9725 | 9725 | ERR3841994 | ERX3854556 | ERS3555999 | ERP116106 | PRJEB33323 | Deconstructing the individual steps of vertebrate translation initiation | ena-STUDY-Computational Biology Unit-03-07-2019-10:11:34:314-422 | Other | In eukaryotes the number of ribosomes synthesizing a given protein depends on how many are recruited to its mRNA their success in navigating its five prime untranslated region UTR and whether they recognize its start codon. Initiation of translation is a rate limiting step in protein synthesis and key to gene expression control 1 but despite this centrality it remains poorly understood 2 3. Here we introduce ribosome complex profiling RCP seq to capture the transcriptome wide occupancy of scanning initiating elongating and terminating ribosome complexes in a higher eukaryote. We track scanning and elongating ribosomes across all five prime UTRs in zebrafish which enable us to assess the individual regulatory contributions from the three stages of initiation: ribosome recruitment scanning of the five prime UTR and recognition of the start codon. Our data sheds light on small subunit recruitment to mRNAs presenting evidence for the threading model and demonstrates that sequence features regulate this recruitment. We estimate the processivity of scanning ribosomes as they traverse the five prime UTR and show that the repressive effects of upstream open reading frames depend on the efficiency of both translation initiation and termination. Finally we determine the optimal initiation contexts by directly estimating the conversion of scanning to elongating ribosomes and demonstrate specific regulation of translation initiation at the endoplasmic reticulum. Our results open for the possibility of deconvoluting translation initiation into separate stages and provides the first view of global occupancy of ribosomal small subunits in a vertebrate. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03 | Sphere 1 | SAMEA5752540 | Computational Biology Unit | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|External Id:SAMEA5752540|INSDC center name:Computational Biology Unit|INSDC first public:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|INSDC last update:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:3|common name:zebrafish|dev stage:Sphere|sample name:3|scientific name:Danio rerio | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT Computational Biology Unit 27 01 2020 16:24:36:406 4 | Sphere 1 | OTHER | RNA Seq | RNA-Seq | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | other | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 500 | ERP116106 | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2020 02 14 | 1332363676.0 | 17531101.0 | ena RUN Computational Biology Unit 27 01 2020 16:24:36:406 4 | 0:76 | A:529354355;C:299445923;G:318745973;T:184804260;N:13165 | 76 | 529354355 | 299445923 | 318745973 | 184804260 | 13165 | ERX3854556 | ERS3555999 | ERA2359305 | Computational Biology Unit|European Nucleotide Archive | Computational Biology Unit | 1 | 0.21197 | 0.0829 | 0.98196 | 0.55753 | 76 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq | unknown | other | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Unknown | 2019-07-03 | Blastula | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9726 | 9726 | ERR3841993 | ERX3854555 | ERS3555998 | ERP116106 | PRJEB33323 | Deconstructing the individual steps of vertebrate translation initiation | ena-STUDY-Computational Biology Unit-03-07-2019-10:11:34:314-422 | Other | In eukaryotes the number of ribosomes synthesizing a given protein depends on how many are recruited to its mRNA their success in navigating its five prime untranslated region UTR and whether they recognize its start codon. Initiation of translation is a rate limiting step in protein synthesis and key to gene expression control 1 but despite this centrality it remains poorly understood 2 3. Here we introduce ribosome complex profiling RCP seq to capture the transcriptome wide occupancy of scanning initiating elongating and terminating ribosome complexes in a higher eukaryote. We track scanning and elongating ribosomes across all five prime UTRs in zebrafish which enable us to assess the individual regulatory contributions from the three stages of initiation: ribosome recruitment scanning of the five prime UTR and recognition of the start codon. Our data sheds light on small subunit recruitment to mRNAs presenting evidence for the threading model and demonstrates that sequence features regulate this recruitment. We estimate the processivity of scanning ribosomes as they traverse the five prime UTR and show that the repressive effects of upstream open reading frames depend on the efficiency of both translation initiation and termination. Finally we determine the optimal initiation contexts by directly estimating the conversion of scanning to elongating ribosomes and demonstrate specific regulation of translation initiation at the endoplasmic reticulum. Our results open for the possibility of deconvoluting translation initiation into separate stages and provides the first view of global occupancy of ribosomal small subunits in a vertebrate. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03 | 64 cell 2 | SAMEA5752539 | Computational Biology Unit | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|External Id:SAMEA5752539|INSDC center name:Computational Biology Unit|INSDC first public:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|INSDC last update:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:2|common name:zebrafish|dev stage:64 cell|sample name:2|scientific name:Danio rerio | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT Computational Biology Unit 27 01 2020 16:24:36:406 3 | 64 cell 3 | OTHER | RNA Seq | RNA-Seq | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | other | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 500 | ERP116106 | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2020 02 14 | 1579307816.0 | 20780366.0 | ena RUN Computational Biology Unit 27 01 2020 16:24:36:406 3 | 0:76 | A:589876602;C:380048242;G:392473318;T:216893826;N:15828 | 76 | 589876602 | 380048242 | 392473318 | 216893826 | 15828 | ERX3854555 | ERS3555998 | ERA2359305 | Computational Biology Unit|European Nucleotide Archive | Computational Biology Unit | 1 | 0.15411 | 0.04564 | 0.97883 | 0.55376 | 76 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq | unknown | other | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Unknown | 2019-07-03 | Cleavage | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9727 | 9727 | ERR3841992 | ERX3854554 | ERS3556003 | ERP116106 | PRJEB33323 | Deconstructing the individual steps of vertebrate translation initiation | ena-STUDY-Computational Biology Unit-03-07-2019-10:11:34:314-422 | Other | In eukaryotes the number of ribosomes synthesizing a given protein depends on how many are recruited to its mRNA their success in navigating its five prime untranslated region UTR and whether they recognize its start codon. Initiation of translation is a rate limiting step in protein synthesis and key to gene expression control 1 but despite this centrality it remains poorly understood 2 3. Here we introduce ribosome complex profiling RCP seq to capture the transcriptome wide occupancy of scanning initiating elongating and terminating ribosome complexes in a higher eukaryote. We track scanning and elongating ribosomes across all five prime UTRs in zebrafish which enable us to assess the individual regulatory contributions from the three stages of initiation: ribosome recruitment scanning of the five prime UTR and recognition of the start codon. Our data sheds light on small subunit recruitment to mRNAs presenting evidence for the threading model and demonstrates that sequence features regulate this recruitment. We estimate the processivity of scanning ribosomes as they traverse the five prime UTR and show that the repressive effects of upstream open reading frames depend on the efficiency of both translation initiation and termination. Finally we determine the optimal initiation contexts by directly estimating the conversion of scanning to elongating ribosomes and demonstrate specific regulation of translation initiation at the endoplasmic reticulum. Our results open for the possibility of deconvoluting translation initiation into separate stages and provides the first view of global occupancy of ribosomal small subunits in a vertebrate. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03 | 64 cell 4Ei 10 | SAMEA5752544 | Computational Biology Unit | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|External Id:SAMEA5752544|INSDC center name:Computational Biology Unit|INSDC first public:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|INSDC last update:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:7|common name:zebrafish|dev stage:64 cell|sample name:7|scientific name:Danio rerio | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT Computational Biology Unit 27 01 2020 16:24:36:406 2 | 64 cell 4Ei | OTHER | RNA Seq | RNA-Seq | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | other | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 500 | ERP116106 | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2020 02 14 | 1213585480.0 | 15968230.0 | ena RUN Computational Biology Unit 27 01 2020 16:24:36:406 2 | 0:76 | A:548456563;C:244465528;G:271963808;T:148687764;N:11817 | 76 | 548456563 | 244465528 | 271963808 | 148687764 | 11817 | ERX3854554 | ERS3556003 | ERA2359305 | Computational Biology Unit|European Nucleotide Archive | Computational Biology Unit | 1 | 0.21973 | 0.10926 | 0.97419 | 0.44348 | 76 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq | unknown | other | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Unknown | 2019-07-03 | Cleavage | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9728 | 9728 | ERR3841991 | ERX3854553 | ERS3555997 | ERP116106 | PRJEB33323 | Deconstructing the individual steps of vertebrate translation initiation | ena-STUDY-Computational Biology Unit-03-07-2019-10:11:34:314-422 | Other | In eukaryotes the number of ribosomes synthesizing a given protein depends on how many are recruited to its mRNA their success in navigating its five prime untranslated region UTR and whether they recognize its start codon. Initiation of translation is a rate limiting step in protein synthesis and key to gene expression control 1 but despite this centrality it remains poorly understood 2 3. Here we introduce ribosome complex profiling RCP seq to capture the transcriptome wide occupancy of scanning initiating elongating and terminating ribosome complexes in a higher eukaryote. We track scanning and elongating ribosomes across all five prime UTRs in zebrafish which enable us to assess the individual regulatory contributions from the three stages of initiation: ribosome recruitment scanning of the five prime UTR and recognition of the start codon. Our data sheds light on small subunit recruitment to mRNAs presenting evidence for the threading model and demonstrates that sequence features regulate this recruitment. We estimate the processivity of scanning ribosomes as they traverse the five prime UTR and show that the repressive effects of upstream open reading frames depend on the efficiency of both translation initiation and termination. Finally we determine the optimal initiation contexts by directly estimating the conversion of scanning to elongating ribosomes and demonstrate specific regulation of translation initiation at the endoplasmic reticulum. Our results open for the possibility of deconvoluting translation initiation into separate stages and provides the first view of global occupancy of ribosomal small subunits in a vertebrate. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03 | 64 cell 1 | SAMEA5752538 | Computational Biology Unit | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|External Id:SAMEA5752538|INSDC center name:Computational Biology Unit|INSDC first public:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|INSDC last update:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:1|common name:zebrafish|dev stage:64 cell|sample name:1|scientific name:Danio rerio | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT Computational Biology Unit 27 01 2020 16:24:36:405 1 | 64 cell 1 | OTHER | RNA Seq | RNA-Seq | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | other | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 500 | ERP116106 | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2020 02 14 | 1494930944.0 | 19670144.0 | ena RUN Computational Biology Unit 27 01 2020 16:24:36:406 1 | 0:76 | A:543017836;C:366974203;G:367027373;T:217896401;N:15131 | 76 | 543017836 | 366974203 | 367027373 | 217896401 | 15131 | ERX3854553 | ERS3555997 | ERA2359305 | Computational Biology Unit|European Nucleotide Archive | Computational Biology Unit | 1 | 0.2544 | 0.08957 | 0.96568 | 0.55681 | 76 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq | unknown | other | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Unknown | 2019-07-03 | Cleavage | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9729 | 9729 | ERR3489881 | ERX3511296 | ERS3556004 | ERP116106 | PRJEB33323 | Deconstructing the individual steps of vertebrate translation initiation | ena-STUDY-Computational Biology Unit-03-07-2019-10:11:34:314-422 | Other | In eukaryotes the number of ribosomes synthesizing a given protein depends on how many are recruited to its mRNA their success in navigating its five prime untranslated region UTR and whether they recognize its start codon. Initiation of translation is a rate limiting step in protein synthesis and key to gene expression control 1 but despite this centrality it remains poorly understood 2 3. Here we introduce ribosome complex profiling RCP seq to capture the transcriptome wide occupancy of scanning initiating elongating and terminating ribosome complexes in a higher eukaryote. We track scanning and elongating ribosomes across all five prime UTRs in zebrafish which enable us to assess the individual regulatory contributions from the three stages of initiation: ribosome recruitment scanning of the five prime UTR and recognition of the start codon. Our data sheds light on small subunit recruitment to mRNAs presenting evidence for the threading model and demonstrates that sequence features regulate this recruitment. We estimate the processivity of scanning ribosomes as they traverse the five prime UTR and show that the repressive effects of upstream open reading frames depend on the efficiency of both translation initiation and termination. Finally we determine the optimal initiation contexts by directly estimating the conversion of scanning to elongating ribosomes and demonstrate specific regulation of translation initiation at the endoplasmic reticulum. Our results open for the possibility of deconvoluting translation initiation into separate stages and provides the first view of global occupancy of ribosomal small subunits in a vertebrate. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03 | Shield 1 | SAMEA5752545 | Computational Biology Unit | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|External Id:SAMEA5752545|INSDC center name:Computational Biology Unit|INSDC first public:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|INSDC last update:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:8|common name:zebrafish|dev stage:Shield|sample name:8|scientific name:Danio rerio | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:424 33 | Shield 1 F20 | None | RCP seq | OTHER | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | other | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 500 | ERP116106 | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 08 22 | 975578636.0 | 12836561.0 | ena RUN Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:424 33 | 0:76 | A:398325549;C:237563934;G:230721299;T:108957698;N:10156 | 76 | 398325549 | 237563934 | 230721299 | 108957698 | 10156 | ERX3511296 | ERS3556004 | ERA2100634 | Computational Biology Unit|European Nucleotide Archive | Computational Biology Unit | 1 | 0.33102 | 0.19766 | 0.99918 | 0.12812 | 76 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq | unknown | other | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Unknown | 2019-07-03 | Gastrula | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9730 | 9730 | ERR3489880 | ERX3511295 | ERS3556004 | ERP116106 | PRJEB33323 | Deconstructing the individual steps of vertebrate translation initiation | ena-STUDY-Computational Biology Unit-03-07-2019-10:11:34:314-422 | Other | In eukaryotes the number of ribosomes synthesizing a given protein depends on how many are recruited to its mRNA their success in navigating its five prime untranslated region UTR and whether they recognize its start codon. Initiation of translation is a rate limiting step in protein synthesis and key to gene expression control 1 but despite this centrality it remains poorly understood 2 3. Here we introduce ribosome complex profiling RCP seq to capture the transcriptome wide occupancy of scanning initiating elongating and terminating ribosome complexes in a higher eukaryote. We track scanning and elongating ribosomes across all five prime UTRs in zebrafish which enable us to assess the individual regulatory contributions from the three stages of initiation: ribosome recruitment scanning of the five prime UTR and recognition of the start codon. Our data sheds light on small subunit recruitment to mRNAs presenting evidence for the threading model and demonstrates that sequence features regulate this recruitment. We estimate the processivity of scanning ribosomes as they traverse the five prime UTR and show that the repressive effects of upstream open reading frames depend on the efficiency of both translation initiation and termination. Finally we determine the optimal initiation contexts by directly estimating the conversion of scanning to elongating ribosomes and demonstrate specific regulation of translation initiation at the endoplasmic reticulum. Our results open for the possibility of deconvoluting translation initiation into separate stages and provides the first view of global occupancy of ribosomal small subunits in a vertebrate. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03 | Shield 1 | SAMEA5752545 | Computational Biology Unit | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|External Id:SAMEA5752545|INSDC center name:Computational Biology Unit|INSDC first public:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|INSDC last update:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:8|common name:zebrafish|dev stage:Shield|sample name:8|scientific name:Danio rerio | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:424 32 | Shield 1 F19 | None | RCP seq | OTHER | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | other | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 500 | ERP116106 | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 08 22 | 931166668.0 | 12252193.0 | ena RUN Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:424 32 | 0:76 | A:271081669;C:253947035;G:272354427;T:133774815;N:8722 | 76 | 271081669 | 253947035 | 272354427 | 133774815 | 8722 | ERX3511295 | ERS3556004 | ERA2100634 | Computational Biology Unit|European Nucleotide Archive | Computational Biology Unit | 1 | 0.15598 | 0.10707 | 0.99902 | 0.47314 | 76 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq | unknown | other | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Unknown | 2019-07-03 | Gastrula | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9731 | 9731 | ERR3489879 | ERX3511294 | ERS3556004 | ERP116106 | PRJEB33323 | Deconstructing the individual steps of vertebrate translation initiation | ena-STUDY-Computational Biology Unit-03-07-2019-10:11:34:314-422 | Other | In eukaryotes the number of ribosomes synthesizing a given protein depends on how many are recruited to its mRNA their success in navigating its five prime untranslated region UTR and whether they recognize its start codon. Initiation of translation is a rate limiting step in protein synthesis and key to gene expression control 1 but despite this centrality it remains poorly understood 2 3. Here we introduce ribosome complex profiling RCP seq to capture the transcriptome wide occupancy of scanning initiating elongating and terminating ribosome complexes in a higher eukaryote. We track scanning and elongating ribosomes across all five prime UTRs in zebrafish which enable us to assess the individual regulatory contributions from the three stages of initiation: ribosome recruitment scanning of the five prime UTR and recognition of the start codon. Our data sheds light on small subunit recruitment to mRNAs presenting evidence for the threading model and demonstrates that sequence features regulate this recruitment. We estimate the processivity of scanning ribosomes as they traverse the five prime UTR and show that the repressive effects of upstream open reading frames depend on the efficiency of both translation initiation and termination. Finally we determine the optimal initiation contexts by directly estimating the conversion of scanning to elongating ribosomes and demonstrate specific regulation of translation initiation at the endoplasmic reticulum. Our results open for the possibility of deconvoluting translation initiation into separate stages and provides the first view of global occupancy of ribosomal small subunits in a vertebrate. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03 | Shield 1 | SAMEA5752545 | Computational Biology Unit | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|External Id:SAMEA5752545|INSDC center name:Computational Biology Unit|INSDC first public:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|INSDC last update:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:8|common name:zebrafish|dev stage:Shield|sample name:8|scientific name:Danio rerio | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:424 31 | Shield 1 F18 | None | RCP seq | OTHER | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | other | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 500 | ERP116106 | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 08 22 | 1506513268.0 | 19822543.0 | ena RUN Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:424 31 | 0:76 | A:493273515;C:456544968;G:391677033;T:165002559;N:15193 | 76 | 493273515 | 456544968 | 391677033 | 165002559 | 15193 | ERX3511294 | ERS3556004 | ERA2100634 | Computational Biology Unit|European Nucleotide Archive | Computational Biology Unit | 1 | 0.01562 | 0.0053 | 0.99908 | 0.8127 | 76 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq | unknown | other | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Unknown | 2019-07-03 | Gastrula | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9732 | 9732 | ERR3489878 | ERX3511293 | ERS3556004 | ERP116106 | PRJEB33323 | Deconstructing the individual steps of vertebrate translation initiation | ena-STUDY-Computational Biology Unit-03-07-2019-10:11:34:314-422 | Other | In eukaryotes the number of ribosomes synthesizing a given protein depends on how many are recruited to its mRNA their success in navigating its five prime untranslated region UTR and whether they recognize its start codon. Initiation of translation is a rate limiting step in protein synthesis and key to gene expression control 1 but despite this centrality it remains poorly understood 2 3. Here we introduce ribosome complex profiling RCP seq to capture the transcriptome wide occupancy of scanning initiating elongating and terminating ribosome complexes in a higher eukaryote. We track scanning and elongating ribosomes across all five prime UTRs in zebrafish which enable us to assess the individual regulatory contributions from the three stages of initiation: ribosome recruitment scanning of the five prime UTR and recognition of the start codon. Our data sheds light on small subunit recruitment to mRNAs presenting evidence for the threading model and demonstrates that sequence features regulate this recruitment. We estimate the processivity of scanning ribosomes as they traverse the five prime UTR and show that the repressive effects of upstream open reading frames depend on the efficiency of both translation initiation and termination. Finally we determine the optimal initiation contexts by directly estimating the conversion of scanning to elongating ribosomes and demonstrate specific regulation of translation initiation at the endoplasmic reticulum. Our results open for the possibility of deconvoluting translation initiation into separate stages and provides the first view of global occupancy of ribosomal small subunits in a vertebrate. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03 | Shield 1 | SAMEA5752545 | Computational Biology Unit | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|External Id:SAMEA5752545|INSDC center name:Computational Biology Unit|INSDC first public:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|INSDC last update:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:8|common name:zebrafish|dev stage:Shield|sample name:8|scientific name:Danio rerio | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:424 30 | Shield 1 F17 | None | RCP seq | OTHER | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | other | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 500 | ERP116106 | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 08 22 | 1259456496.0 | 16571796.0 | ena RUN Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:424 30 | 0:76 | A:471473123;C:333726472;G:302016190;T:152228002;N:12709 | 76 | 471473123 | 333726472 | 302016190 | 152228002 | 12709 | ERX3511293 | ERS3556004 | ERA2100634 | Computational Biology Unit|European Nucleotide Archive | Computational Biology Unit | 1 | 0.18339 | 0.12544 | 0.99928 | 0.22368 | 76 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq | unknown | other | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Unknown | 2019-07-03 | Gastrula | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9733 | 9733 | ERR3489877 | ERX3511292 | ERS3556004 | ERP116106 | PRJEB33323 | Deconstructing the individual steps of vertebrate translation initiation | ena-STUDY-Computational Biology Unit-03-07-2019-10:11:34:314-422 | Other | In eukaryotes the number of ribosomes synthesizing a given protein depends on how many are recruited to its mRNA their success in navigating its five prime untranslated region UTR and whether they recognize its start codon. Initiation of translation is a rate limiting step in protein synthesis and key to gene expression control 1 but despite this centrality it remains poorly understood 2 3. Here we introduce ribosome complex profiling RCP seq to capture the transcriptome wide occupancy of scanning initiating elongating and terminating ribosome complexes in a higher eukaryote. We track scanning and elongating ribosomes across all five prime UTRs in zebrafish which enable us to assess the individual regulatory contributions from the three stages of initiation: ribosome recruitment scanning of the five prime UTR and recognition of the start codon. Our data sheds light on small subunit recruitment to mRNAs presenting evidence for the threading model and demonstrates that sequence features regulate this recruitment. We estimate the processivity of scanning ribosomes as they traverse the five prime UTR and show that the repressive effects of upstream open reading frames depend on the efficiency of both translation initiation and termination. Finally we determine the optimal initiation contexts by directly estimating the conversion of scanning to elongating ribosomes and demonstrate specific regulation of translation initiation at the endoplasmic reticulum. Our results open for the possibility of deconvoluting translation initiation into separate stages and provides the first view of global occupancy of ribosomal small subunits in a vertebrate. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03 | Shield 1 | SAMEA5752545 | Computational Biology Unit | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|External Id:SAMEA5752545|INSDC center name:Computational Biology Unit|INSDC first public:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|INSDC last update:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:8|common name:zebrafish|dev stage:Shield|sample name:8|scientific name:Danio rerio | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:424 29 | Shield 1 F16 | None | RCP seq | OTHER | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | other | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 500 | ERP116106 | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 08 22 | 1364615872.0 | 17955472.0 | ena RUN Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:424 29 | 0:76 | A:539462776;C:341141880;G:314571683;T:169426048;N:13485 | 76 | 539462776 | 341141880 | 314571683 | 169426048 | 13485 | ERX3511292 | ERS3556004 | ERA2100634 | Computational Biology Unit|European Nucleotide Archive | Computational Biology Unit | 1 | 0.11663 | 0.07319 | 0.99939 | 0.25377 | 76 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq | unknown | other | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Unknown | 2019-07-03 | Gastrula | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9734 | 9734 | ERR3489876 | ERX3511291 | ERS3556004 | ERP116106 | PRJEB33323 | Deconstructing the individual steps of vertebrate translation initiation | ena-STUDY-Computational Biology Unit-03-07-2019-10:11:34:314-422 | Other | In eukaryotes the number of ribosomes synthesizing a given protein depends on how many are recruited to its mRNA their success in navigating its five prime untranslated region UTR and whether they recognize its start codon. Initiation of translation is a rate limiting step in protein synthesis and key to gene expression control 1 but despite this centrality it remains poorly understood 2 3. Here we introduce ribosome complex profiling RCP seq to capture the transcriptome wide occupancy of scanning initiating elongating and terminating ribosome complexes in a higher eukaryote. We track scanning and elongating ribosomes across all five prime UTRs in zebrafish which enable us to assess the individual regulatory contributions from the three stages of initiation: ribosome recruitment scanning of the five prime UTR and recognition of the start codon. Our data sheds light on small subunit recruitment to mRNAs presenting evidence for the threading model and demonstrates that sequence features regulate this recruitment. We estimate the processivity of scanning ribosomes as they traverse the five prime UTR and show that the repressive effects of upstream open reading frames depend on the efficiency of both translation initiation and termination. Finally we determine the optimal initiation contexts by directly estimating the conversion of scanning to elongating ribosomes and demonstrate specific regulation of translation initiation at the endoplasmic reticulum. Our results open for the possibility of deconvoluting translation initiation into separate stages and provides the first view of global occupancy of ribosomal small subunits in a vertebrate. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03 | Shield 1 | SAMEA5752545 | Computational Biology Unit | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|External Id:SAMEA5752545|INSDC center name:Computational Biology Unit|INSDC first public:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|INSDC last update:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:8|common name:zebrafish|dev stage:Shield|sample name:8|scientific name:Danio rerio | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:424 28 | Shield 1 F15 | None | RCP seq | OTHER | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | other | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 500 | ERP116106 | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 08 22 | 952605888.0 | 12534288.0 | ena RUN Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:424 28 | 0:76 | A:414133320;C:219437277;G:207418049;T:111607418;N:9824 | 76 | 414133320 | 219437277 | 207418049 | 111607418 | 9824 | ERX3511291 | ERS3556004 | ERA2100634 | Computational Biology Unit|European Nucleotide Archive | Computational Biology Unit | 1 | 0.17603 | 0.10972 | 0.99935 | 0.13311 | 76 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq | unknown | other | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Unknown | 2019-07-03 | Gastrula | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9735 | 9735 | ERR3489875 | ERX3511290 | ERS3556004 | ERP116106 | PRJEB33323 | Deconstructing the individual steps of vertebrate translation initiation | ena-STUDY-Computational Biology Unit-03-07-2019-10:11:34:314-422 | Other | In eukaryotes the number of ribosomes synthesizing a given protein depends on how many are recruited to its mRNA their success in navigating its five prime untranslated region UTR and whether they recognize its start codon. Initiation of translation is a rate limiting step in protein synthesis and key to gene expression control 1 but despite this centrality it remains poorly understood 2 3. Here we introduce ribosome complex profiling RCP seq to capture the transcriptome wide occupancy of scanning initiating elongating and terminating ribosome complexes in a higher eukaryote. We track scanning and elongating ribosomes across all five prime UTRs in zebrafish which enable us to assess the individual regulatory contributions from the three stages of initiation: ribosome recruitment scanning of the five prime UTR and recognition of the start codon. Our data sheds light on small subunit recruitment to mRNAs presenting evidence for the threading model and demonstrates that sequence features regulate this recruitment. We estimate the processivity of scanning ribosomes as they traverse the five prime UTR and show that the repressive effects of upstream open reading frames depend on the efficiency of both translation initiation and termination. Finally we determine the optimal initiation contexts by directly estimating the conversion of scanning to elongating ribosomes and demonstrate specific regulation of translation initiation at the endoplasmic reticulum. Our results open for the possibility of deconvoluting translation initiation into separate stages and provides the first view of global occupancy of ribosomal small subunits in a vertebrate. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03 | Shield 1 | SAMEA5752545 | Computational Biology Unit | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|External Id:SAMEA5752545|INSDC center name:Computational Biology Unit|INSDC first public:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|INSDC last update:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:8|common name:zebrafish|dev stage:Shield|sample name:8|scientific name:Danio rerio | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:424 27 | Shield 1 F14 | None | RCP seq | OTHER | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | other | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 500 | ERP116106 | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 08 22 | 870952628.0 | 11459903.0 | ena RUN Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:424 27 | 0:76 | A:357710338;C:221475453;G:191231014;T:100526675;N:9148 | 76 | 357710338 | 221475453 | 191231014 | 100526675 | 9148 | ERX3511290 | ERS3556004 | ERA2100634 | Computational Biology Unit|European Nucleotide Archive | Computational Biology Unit | 1 | 0.1248 | 0.06422 | 0.99896 | 0.34819 | 76 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq | unknown | other | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Unknown | 2019-07-03 | Gastrula | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9736 | 9736 | ERR3489874 | ERX3511289 | ERS3556004 | ERP116106 | PRJEB33323 | Deconstructing the individual steps of vertebrate translation initiation | ena-STUDY-Computational Biology Unit-03-07-2019-10:11:34:314-422 | Other | In eukaryotes the number of ribosomes synthesizing a given protein depends on how many are recruited to its mRNA their success in navigating its five prime untranslated region UTR and whether they recognize its start codon. Initiation of translation is a rate limiting step in protein synthesis and key to gene expression control 1 but despite this centrality it remains poorly understood 2 3. Here we introduce ribosome complex profiling RCP seq to capture the transcriptome wide occupancy of scanning initiating elongating and terminating ribosome complexes in a higher eukaryote. We track scanning and elongating ribosomes across all five prime UTRs in zebrafish which enable us to assess the individual regulatory contributions from the three stages of initiation: ribosome recruitment scanning of the five prime UTR and recognition of the start codon. Our data sheds light on small subunit recruitment to mRNAs presenting evidence for the threading model and demonstrates that sequence features regulate this recruitment. We estimate the processivity of scanning ribosomes as they traverse the five prime UTR and show that the repressive effects of upstream open reading frames depend on the efficiency of both translation initiation and termination. Finally we determine the optimal initiation contexts by directly estimating the conversion of scanning to elongating ribosomes and demonstrate specific regulation of translation initiation at the endoplasmic reticulum. Our results open for the possibility of deconvoluting translation initiation into separate stages and provides the first view of global occupancy of ribosomal small subunits in a vertebrate. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03 | Shield 1 | SAMEA5752545 | Computational Biology Unit | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|External Id:SAMEA5752545|INSDC center name:Computational Biology Unit|INSDC first public:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|INSDC last update:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:8|common name:zebrafish|dev stage:Shield|sample name:8|scientific name:Danio rerio | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:424 26 | Shield 1 F13 | None | RCP seq | OTHER | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | other | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 500 | ERP116106 | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 08 22 | 981672620.0 | 12916745.0 | ena RUN Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:424 26 | 0:76 | A:434153198;C:223317075;G:198260771;T:125932145;N:9431 | 76 | 434153198 | 223317075 | 198260771 | 125932145 | 9431 | ERX3511289 | ERS3556004 | ERA2100634 | Computational Biology Unit|European Nucleotide Archive | Computational Biology Unit | 1 | 0.44603 | 0.25602 | 0.99874 | 0.18074 | 76 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq | unknown | other | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Unknown | 2019-07-03 | Gastrula | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9737 | 9737 | ERR3489873 | ERX3511288 | ERS3556004 | ERP116106 | PRJEB33323 | Deconstructing the individual steps of vertebrate translation initiation | ena-STUDY-Computational Biology Unit-03-07-2019-10:11:34:314-422 | Other | In eukaryotes the number of ribosomes synthesizing a given protein depends on how many are recruited to its mRNA their success in navigating its five prime untranslated region UTR and whether they recognize its start codon. Initiation of translation is a rate limiting step in protein synthesis and key to gene expression control 1 but despite this centrality it remains poorly understood 2 3. Here we introduce ribosome complex profiling RCP seq to capture the transcriptome wide occupancy of scanning initiating elongating and terminating ribosome complexes in a higher eukaryote. We track scanning and elongating ribosomes across all five prime UTRs in zebrafish which enable us to assess the individual regulatory contributions from the three stages of initiation: ribosome recruitment scanning of the five prime UTR and recognition of the start codon. Our data sheds light on small subunit recruitment to mRNAs presenting evidence for the threading model and demonstrates that sequence features regulate this recruitment. We estimate the processivity of scanning ribosomes as they traverse the five prime UTR and show that the repressive effects of upstream open reading frames depend on the efficiency of both translation initiation and termination. Finally we determine the optimal initiation contexts by directly estimating the conversion of scanning to elongating ribosomes and demonstrate specific regulation of translation initiation at the endoplasmic reticulum. Our results open for the possibility of deconvoluting translation initiation into separate stages and provides the first view of global occupancy of ribosomal small subunits in a vertebrate. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03 | Shield 1 | SAMEA5752545 | Computational Biology Unit | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|External Id:SAMEA5752545|INSDC center name:Computational Biology Unit|INSDC first public:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|INSDC last update:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:8|common name:zebrafish|dev stage:Shield|sample name:8|scientific name:Danio rerio | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:424 25 | Shield 1 F12 | None | RCP seq | OTHER | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | other | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 500 | ERP116106 | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 08 22 | 1304618128.0 | 17166028.0 | ena RUN Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:424 25 | 0:76 | A:651341516;C:270458496;G:243929520;T:138874830;N:13766 | 76 | 651341516 | 270458496 | 243929520 | 138874830 | 13766 | ERX3511288 | ERS3556004 | ERA2100634 | Computational Biology Unit|European Nucleotide Archive | Computational Biology Unit | 1 | 0.64293 | 0.38159 | 0.99886 | 0.07313 | 76 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq | unknown | other | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Unknown | 2019-07-03 | Gastrula | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9738 | 9738 | ERR3489872 | ERX3511287 | ERS3556004 | ERP116106 | PRJEB33323 | Deconstructing the individual steps of vertebrate translation initiation | ena-STUDY-Computational Biology Unit-03-07-2019-10:11:34:314-422 | Other | In eukaryotes the number of ribosomes synthesizing a given protein depends on how many are recruited to its mRNA their success in navigating its five prime untranslated region UTR and whether they recognize its start codon. Initiation of translation is a rate limiting step in protein synthesis and key to gene expression control 1 but despite this centrality it remains poorly understood 2 3. Here we introduce ribosome complex profiling RCP seq to capture the transcriptome wide occupancy of scanning initiating elongating and terminating ribosome complexes in a higher eukaryote. We track scanning and elongating ribosomes across all five prime UTRs in zebrafish which enable us to assess the individual regulatory contributions from the three stages of initiation: ribosome recruitment scanning of the five prime UTR and recognition of the start codon. Our data sheds light on small subunit recruitment to mRNAs presenting evidence for the threading model and demonstrates that sequence features regulate this recruitment. We estimate the processivity of scanning ribosomes as they traverse the five prime UTR and show that the repressive effects of upstream open reading frames depend on the efficiency of both translation initiation and termination. Finally we determine the optimal initiation contexts by directly estimating the conversion of scanning to elongating ribosomes and demonstrate specific regulation of translation initiation at the endoplasmic reticulum. Our results open for the possibility of deconvoluting translation initiation into separate stages and provides the first view of global occupancy of ribosomal small subunits in a vertebrate. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03 | Shield 1 | SAMEA5752545 | Computational Biology Unit | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|External Id:SAMEA5752545|INSDC center name:Computational Biology Unit|INSDC first public:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|INSDC last update:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:8|common name:zebrafish|dev stage:Shield|sample name:8|scientific name:Danio rerio | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:424 24 | Shield 1 F10 | None | RCP seq | OTHER | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | other | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 500 | ERP116106 | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 08 22 | 1336115948.0 | 17580473.0 | ena RUN Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:424 24 | 0:76 | A:608634206;C:295943144;G:286494431;T:145029697;N:14470 | 76 | 608634206 | 295943144 | 286494431 | 145029697 | 14470 | ERX3511287 | ERS3556004 | ERA2100634 | Computational Biology Unit|European Nucleotide Archive | Computational Biology Unit | 1 | 0.68758 | 0.47517 | 0.99898 | 0.02301 | 76 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq | unknown | other | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Unknown | 2019-07-03 | Gastrula | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9739 | 9739 | ERR3489871 | ERX3511286 | ERS3556004 | ERP116106 | PRJEB33323 | Deconstructing the individual steps of vertebrate translation initiation | ena-STUDY-Computational Biology Unit-03-07-2019-10:11:34:314-422 | Other | In eukaryotes the number of ribosomes synthesizing a given protein depends on how many are recruited to its mRNA their success in navigating its five prime untranslated region UTR and whether they recognize its start codon. Initiation of translation is a rate limiting step in protein synthesis and key to gene expression control 1 but despite this centrality it remains poorly understood 2 3. Here we introduce ribosome complex profiling RCP seq to capture the transcriptome wide occupancy of scanning initiating elongating and terminating ribosome complexes in a higher eukaryote. We track scanning and elongating ribosomes across all five prime UTRs in zebrafish which enable us to assess the individual regulatory contributions from the three stages of initiation: ribosome recruitment scanning of the five prime UTR and recognition of the start codon. Our data sheds light on small subunit recruitment to mRNAs presenting evidence for the threading model and demonstrates that sequence features regulate this recruitment. We estimate the processivity of scanning ribosomes as they traverse the five prime UTR and show that the repressive effects of upstream open reading frames depend on the efficiency of both translation initiation and termination. Finally we determine the optimal initiation contexts by directly estimating the conversion of scanning to elongating ribosomes and demonstrate specific regulation of translation initiation at the endoplasmic reticulum. Our results open for the possibility of deconvoluting translation initiation into separate stages and provides the first view of global occupancy of ribosomal small subunits in a vertebrate. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03 | Shield 1 | SAMEA5752545 | Computational Biology Unit | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|External Id:SAMEA5752545|INSDC center name:Computational Biology Unit|INSDC first public:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|INSDC last update:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:8|common name:zebrafish|dev stage:Shield|sample name:8|scientific name:Danio rerio | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:424 23 | Shield 1 F9 | None | RCP seq | OTHER | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | other | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 500 | ERP116106 | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 08 22 | 1434402492.0 | 18873717.0 | ena RUN Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:424 23 | 0:76 | A:658705664;C:297967081;G:295595736;T:182118632;N:15379 | 76 | 658705664 | 297967081 | 295595736 | 182118632 | 15379 | ERX3511286 | ERS3556004 | ERA2100634 | Computational Biology Unit|European Nucleotide Archive | Computational Biology Unit | 1 | 0.74246 | 0.44235 | 0.99701 | 0.03112 | 76 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq | unknown | other | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Unknown | 2019-07-03 | Gastrula | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9740 | 9740 | ERR3489870 | ERX3511285 | ERS3556007 | ERP116106 | PRJEB33323 | Deconstructing the individual steps of vertebrate translation initiation | ena-STUDY-Computational Biology Unit-03-07-2019-10:11:34:314-422 | Other | In eukaryotes the number of ribosomes synthesizing a given protein depends on how many are recruited to its mRNA their success in navigating its five prime untranslated region UTR and whether they recognize its start codon. Initiation of translation is a rate limiting step in protein synthesis and key to gene expression control 1 but despite this centrality it remains poorly understood 2 3. Here we introduce ribosome complex profiling RCP seq to capture the transcriptome wide occupancy of scanning initiating elongating and terminating ribosome complexes in a higher eukaryote. We track scanning and elongating ribosomes across all five prime UTRs in zebrafish which enable us to assess the individual regulatory contributions from the three stages of initiation: ribosome recruitment scanning of the five prime UTR and recognition of the start codon. Our data sheds light on small subunit recruitment to mRNAs presenting evidence for the threading model and demonstrates that sequence features regulate this recruitment. We estimate the processivity of scanning ribosomes as they traverse the five prime UTR and show that the repressive effects of upstream open reading frames depend on the efficiency of both translation initiation and termination. Finally we determine the optimal initiation contexts by directly estimating the conversion of scanning to elongating ribosomes and demonstrate specific regulation of translation initiation at the endoplasmic reticulum. Our results open for the possibility of deconvoluting translation initiation into separate stages and provides the first view of global occupancy of ribosomal small subunits in a vertebrate. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03 | Shield 4150NT | SAMEA5752548 | Computational Biology Unit | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|External Id:SAMEA5752548|INSDC center name:Computational Biology Unit|INSDC first public:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|INSDC last update:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:11|common name:zebrafish|dev stage:Shield|sample name:11|scientific name:Danio rerio | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:424 22 | Shield 4150NT LSU | None | RCP seq | OTHER | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | other | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 500 | ERP116106 | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 08 24 | 24063208094.0 | 159358994.0 | ena RUN Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:424 22 | 0:151 | A:7153064588;C:5242791119;G:8513736630;T:3152547276;N:1068481 | 151 | 7153064588 | 5242791119 | 8513736630 | 3152547276 | 1068481 | ERX3511285 | ERS3556007 | ERA2100634 | Computational Biology Unit|European Nucleotide Archive | Computational Biology Unit | 1 | 0.81267 | 0.27138 | 0.99868 | 0.91938 | 151 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq | unknown | other | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Unknown | 2019-07-03 | Gastrula | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9741 | 9741 | ERR3489869 | ERX3511284 | ERS3556007 | ERP116106 | PRJEB33323 | Deconstructing the individual steps of vertebrate translation initiation | ena-STUDY-Computational Biology Unit-03-07-2019-10:11:34:314-422 | Other | In eukaryotes the number of ribosomes synthesizing a given protein depends on how many are recruited to its mRNA their success in navigating its five prime untranslated region UTR and whether they recognize its start codon. Initiation of translation is a rate limiting step in protein synthesis and key to gene expression control 1 but despite this centrality it remains poorly understood 2 3. Here we introduce ribosome complex profiling RCP seq to capture the transcriptome wide occupancy of scanning initiating elongating and terminating ribosome complexes in a higher eukaryote. We track scanning and elongating ribosomes across all five prime UTRs in zebrafish which enable us to assess the individual regulatory contributions from the three stages of initiation: ribosome recruitment scanning of the five prime UTR and recognition of the start codon. Our data sheds light on small subunit recruitment to mRNAs presenting evidence for the threading model and demonstrates that sequence features regulate this recruitment. We estimate the processivity of scanning ribosomes as they traverse the five prime UTR and show that the repressive effects of upstream open reading frames depend on the efficiency of both translation initiation and termination. Finally we determine the optimal initiation contexts by directly estimating the conversion of scanning to elongating ribosomes and demonstrate specific regulation of translation initiation at the endoplasmic reticulum. Our results open for the possibility of deconvoluting translation initiation into separate stages and provides the first view of global occupancy of ribosomal small subunits in a vertebrate. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03 | Shield 4150NT | SAMEA5752548 | Computational Biology Unit | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|External Id:SAMEA5752548|INSDC center name:Computational Biology Unit|INSDC first public:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|INSDC last update:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:11|common name:zebrafish|dev stage:Shield|sample name:11|scientific name:Danio rerio | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:424 21 | Shield 4150NT SSU | None | RCP seq | OTHER | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | other | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 500 | ERP116106 | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 08 24 | 14987998619.0 | 99258269.0 | ena RUN Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:424 21 | 0:151 | A:4578051806;C:2616328922;G:5914185813;T:1878780090;N:651988 | 151 | 4578051806 | 2616328922 | 5914185813 | 1878780090 | 651988 | ERX3511284 | ERS3556007 | ERA2100634 | Computational Biology Unit|European Nucleotide Archive | Computational Biology Unit | 1 | 0.77096 | 0.5278 | 0.99833 | 0.42635 | 151 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq | unknown | other | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Unknown | 2019-07-03 | Gastrula | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9742 | 9742 | ERR3489868 | ERX3511283 | ERS3556003 | ERP116106 | PRJEB33323 | Deconstructing the individual steps of vertebrate translation initiation | ena-STUDY-Computational Biology Unit-03-07-2019-10:11:34:314-422 | Other | In eukaryotes the number of ribosomes synthesizing a given protein depends on how many are recruited to its mRNA their success in navigating its five prime untranslated region UTR and whether they recognize its start codon. Initiation of translation is a rate limiting step in protein synthesis and key to gene expression control 1 but despite this centrality it remains poorly understood 2 3. Here we introduce ribosome complex profiling RCP seq to capture the transcriptome wide occupancy of scanning initiating elongating and terminating ribosome complexes in a higher eukaryote. We track scanning and elongating ribosomes across all five prime UTRs in zebrafish which enable us to assess the individual regulatory contributions from the three stages of initiation: ribosome recruitment scanning of the five prime UTR and recognition of the start codon. Our data sheds light on small subunit recruitment to mRNAs presenting evidence for the threading model and demonstrates that sequence features regulate this recruitment. We estimate the processivity of scanning ribosomes as they traverse the five prime UTR and show that the repressive effects of upstream open reading frames depend on the efficiency of both translation initiation and termination. Finally we determine the optimal initiation contexts by directly estimating the conversion of scanning to elongating ribosomes and demonstrate specific regulation of translation initiation at the endoplasmic reticulum. Our results open for the possibility of deconvoluting translation initiation into separate stages and provides the first view of global occupancy of ribosomal small subunits in a vertebrate. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03 | 64 cell 4Ei 10 | SAMEA5752544 | Computational Biology Unit | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|External Id:SAMEA5752544|INSDC center name:Computational Biology Unit|INSDC first public:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|INSDC last update:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:7|common name:zebrafish|dev stage:64 cell|sample name:7|scientific name:Danio rerio | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:424 20 | 64 cell 4Ei 10 SSU | None | RCP seq | OTHER | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | other | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 500 | ERP116106 | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 08 22 | 5928054796.0 | 78000721.0 | ena RUN Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:424 20 | 0:76 | A:2109854905;C:1377083508;G:1616166285;T:824889630;N:60468 | 76 | 2109854905 | 1377083508 | 1616166285 | 824889630 | 60468 | ERX3511283 | ERS3556003 | ERA2100634 | Computational Biology Unit|European Nucleotide Archive | Computational Biology Unit | 1 | 0.61525 | 0.45233 | 0.99379 | 0.57373 | 76 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq | unknown | other | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Unknown | 2019-07-03 | Cleavage | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9743 | 9743 | ERR3489867 | ERX3511282 | ERS3556003 | ERP116106 | PRJEB33323 | Deconstructing the individual steps of vertebrate translation initiation | ena-STUDY-Computational Biology Unit-03-07-2019-10:11:34:314-422 | Other | In eukaryotes the number of ribosomes synthesizing a given protein depends on how many are recruited to its mRNA their success in navigating its five prime untranslated region UTR and whether they recognize its start codon. Initiation of translation is a rate limiting step in protein synthesis and key to gene expression control 1 but despite this centrality it remains poorly understood 2 3. Here we introduce ribosome complex profiling RCP seq to capture the transcriptome wide occupancy of scanning initiating elongating and terminating ribosome complexes in a higher eukaryote. We track scanning and elongating ribosomes across all five prime UTRs in zebrafish which enable us to assess the individual regulatory contributions from the three stages of initiation: ribosome recruitment scanning of the five prime UTR and recognition of the start codon. Our data sheds light on small subunit recruitment to mRNAs presenting evidence for the threading model and demonstrates that sequence features regulate this recruitment. We estimate the processivity of scanning ribosomes as they traverse the five prime UTR and show that the repressive effects of upstream open reading frames depend on the efficiency of both translation initiation and termination. Finally we determine the optimal initiation contexts by directly estimating the conversion of scanning to elongating ribosomes and demonstrate specific regulation of translation initiation at the endoplasmic reticulum. Our results open for the possibility of deconvoluting translation initiation into separate stages and provides the first view of global occupancy of ribosomal small subunits in a vertebrate. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03 | 64 cell 4Ei 10 | SAMEA5752544 | Computational Biology Unit | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|External Id:SAMEA5752544|INSDC center name:Computational Biology Unit|INSDC first public:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|INSDC last update:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:7|common name:zebrafish|dev stage:64 cell|sample name:7|scientific name:Danio rerio | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:424 19 | 64 cell 4Ei 10 SSU | None | RCP seq | OTHER | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | other | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 500 | ERP116106 | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 08 22 | 9772604780.0 | 128586905.0 | ena RUN Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:424 19 | 0:76 | A:3901301079;C:2223067879;G:2553338016;T:1094797648;N:100158 | 76 | 3901301079 | 2223067879 | 2553338016 | 1094797648 | 100158 | ERX3511282 | ERS3556003 | ERA2100634 | Computational Biology Unit|European Nucleotide Archive | Computational Biology Unit | 1 | 0.52103 | 0.25046 | 0.9861 | 0.64575 | 76 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq | unknown | other | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Unknown | 2019-07-03 | Cleavage | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9744 | 9744 | ERR3489866 | ERX3511281 | ERS3556002 | ERP116106 | PRJEB33323 | Deconstructing the individual steps of vertebrate translation initiation | ena-STUDY-Computational Biology Unit-03-07-2019-10:11:34:314-422 | Other | In eukaryotes the number of ribosomes synthesizing a given protein depends on how many are recruited to its mRNA their success in navigating its five prime untranslated region UTR and whether they recognize its start codon. Initiation of translation is a rate limiting step in protein synthesis and key to gene expression control 1 but despite this centrality it remains poorly understood 2 3. Here we introduce ribosome complex profiling RCP seq to capture the transcriptome wide occupancy of scanning initiating elongating and terminating ribosome complexes in a higher eukaryote. We track scanning and elongating ribosomes across all five prime UTRs in zebrafish which enable us to assess the individual regulatory contributions from the three stages of initiation: ribosome recruitment scanning of the five prime UTR and recognition of the start codon. Our data sheds light on small subunit recruitment to mRNAs presenting evidence for the threading model and demonstrates that sequence features regulate this recruitment. We estimate the processivity of scanning ribosomes as they traverse the five prime UTR and show that the repressive effects of upstream open reading frames depend on the efficiency of both translation initiation and termination. Finally we determine the optimal initiation contexts by directly estimating the conversion of scanning to elongating ribosomes and demonstrate specific regulation of translation initiation at the endoplasmic reticulum. Our results open for the possibility of deconvoluting translation initiation into separate stages and provides the first view of global occupancy of ribosomal small subunits in a vertebrate. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03 | 64 cell 4Ei 0.1 | SAMEA5752543 | Computational Biology Unit | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|External Id:SAMEA5752543|INSDC center name:Computational Biology Unit|INSDC first public:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|INSDC last update:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:6|common name:zebrafish|dev stage:64 cell|sample name:6|scientific name:Danio rerio | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:424 18 | 64 cell 4Ei 0.1 LSU | None | RCP seq | OTHER | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | other | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 500 | ERP116106 | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 09 26 | 6730725680.0 | 88562180.0 | ena RUN Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:424 18 | 0:76 | A:3805722011;C:1188715051;G:1382258076;T:353814168;N:216374 | 76 | 3805722011 | 1188715051 | 1382258076 | 353814168 | 216374 | ERX3511281 | ERS3556002 | ERA2100634 | Computational Biology Unit|European Nucleotide Archive | Computational Biology Unit | 1 | 0.61922 | 0.37217 | 0.99527 | 0.29148 | 76 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq | unknown | other | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Unknown | 2019-07-03 | Cleavage | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9745 | 9745 | ERR3489865 | ERX3511280 | ERS3556002 | ERP116106 | PRJEB33323 | Deconstructing the individual steps of vertebrate translation initiation | ena-STUDY-Computational Biology Unit-03-07-2019-10:11:34:314-422 | Other | In eukaryotes the number of ribosomes synthesizing a given protein depends on how many are recruited to its mRNA their success in navigating its five prime untranslated region UTR and whether they recognize its start codon. Initiation of translation is a rate limiting step in protein synthesis and key to gene expression control 1 but despite this centrality it remains poorly understood 2 3. Here we introduce ribosome complex profiling RCP seq to capture the transcriptome wide occupancy of scanning initiating elongating and terminating ribosome complexes in a higher eukaryote. We track scanning and elongating ribosomes across all five prime UTRs in zebrafish which enable us to assess the individual regulatory contributions from the three stages of initiation: ribosome recruitment scanning of the five prime UTR and recognition of the start codon. Our data sheds light on small subunit recruitment to mRNAs presenting evidence for the threading model and demonstrates that sequence features regulate this recruitment. We estimate the processivity of scanning ribosomes as they traverse the five prime UTR and show that the repressive effects of upstream open reading frames depend on the efficiency of both translation initiation and termination. Finally we determine the optimal initiation contexts by directly estimating the conversion of scanning to elongating ribosomes and demonstrate specific regulation of translation initiation at the endoplasmic reticulum. Our results open for the possibility of deconvoluting translation initiation into separate stages and provides the first view of global occupancy of ribosomal small subunits in a vertebrate. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03 | 64 cell 4Ei 0.1 | SAMEA5752543 | Computational Biology Unit | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|External Id:SAMEA5752543|INSDC center name:Computational Biology Unit|INSDC first public:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|INSDC last update:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:6|common name:zebrafish|dev stage:64 cell|sample name:6|scientific name:Danio rerio | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:424 17 | 64 cell 4Ei 0.1 SSU | None | RCP seq | OTHER | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | other | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 500 | ERP116106 | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 09 26 | 10616304872.0 | 139688222.0 | ena RUN Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:424 17 | 0:76 | A:4717003484;C:2600725234;G:2586105174;T:712124440;N:346540 | 76 | 4717003484 | 2600725234 | 2586105174 | 712124440 | 346540 | ERX3511280 | ERS3556002 | ERA2100634 | Computational Biology Unit|European Nucleotide Archive | Computational Biology Unit | 1 | 0.30908 | 0.08252 | 0.94683 | 0.69548 | 76 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq | unknown | other | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Unknown | 2019-07-03 | Cleavage | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9746 | 9746 | ERR3489864 | ERX3511279 | ERS3556006 | ERP116106 | PRJEB33323 | Deconstructing the individual steps of vertebrate translation initiation | ena-STUDY-Computational Biology Unit-03-07-2019-10:11:34:314-422 | Other | In eukaryotes the number of ribosomes synthesizing a given protein depends on how many are recruited to its mRNA their success in navigating its five prime untranslated region UTR and whether they recognize its start codon. Initiation of translation is a rate limiting step in protein synthesis and key to gene expression control 1 but despite this centrality it remains poorly understood 2 3. Here we introduce ribosome complex profiling RCP seq to capture the transcriptome wide occupancy of scanning initiating elongating and terminating ribosome complexes in a higher eukaryote. We track scanning and elongating ribosomes across all five prime UTRs in zebrafish which enable us to assess the individual regulatory contributions from the three stages of initiation: ribosome recruitment scanning of the five prime UTR and recognition of the start codon. Our data sheds light on small subunit recruitment to mRNAs presenting evidence for the threading model and demonstrates that sequence features regulate this recruitment. We estimate the processivity of scanning ribosomes as they traverse the five prime UTR and show that the repressive effects of upstream open reading frames depend on the efficiency of both translation initiation and termination. Finally we determine the optimal initiation contexts by directly estimating the conversion of scanning to elongating ribosomes and demonstrate specific regulation of translation initiation at the endoplasmic reticulum. Our results open for the possibility of deconvoluting translation initiation into separate stages and provides the first view of global occupancy of ribosomal small subunits in a vertebrate. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03 | Shield 3 | SAMEA5752547 | Computational Biology Unit | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|External Id:SAMEA5752547|INSDC center name:Computational Biology Unit|INSDC first public:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|INSDC last update:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:10|common name:zebrafish|dev stage:Shield|sample name:10|scientific name:Danio rerio | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:424 16 | Shield 3 LSU | None | RCP seq | OTHER | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | other | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 500 | ERP116106 | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 08 22 | 11777220072.0 | 154963422.0 | ena RUN Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:424 16 | 0:76 | A:3368038444;C:3190496935;G:3529701152;T:1688766119;N:217422 | 76 | 3368038444 | 3190496935 | 3529701152 | 1688766119 | 217422 | ERX3511279 | ERS3556006 | ERA2100634 | Computational Biology Unit|European Nucleotide Archive | Computational Biology Unit | 1 | 0.70681 | 0.18846 | 0.99332 | 0.71978 | 76 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq | unknown | other | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Unknown | 2019-07-03 | Gastrula | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9747 | 9747 | ERR3489863 | ERX3511278 | ERS3556006 | ERP116106 | PRJEB33323 | Deconstructing the individual steps of vertebrate translation initiation | ena-STUDY-Computational Biology Unit-03-07-2019-10:11:34:314-422 | Other | In eukaryotes the number of ribosomes synthesizing a given protein depends on how many are recruited to its mRNA their success in navigating its five prime untranslated region UTR and whether they recognize its start codon. Initiation of translation is a rate limiting step in protein synthesis and key to gene expression control 1 but despite this centrality it remains poorly understood 2 3. Here we introduce ribosome complex profiling RCP seq to capture the transcriptome wide occupancy of scanning initiating elongating and terminating ribosome complexes in a higher eukaryote. We track scanning and elongating ribosomes across all five prime UTRs in zebrafish which enable us to assess the individual regulatory contributions from the three stages of initiation: ribosome recruitment scanning of the five prime UTR and recognition of the start codon. Our data sheds light on small subunit recruitment to mRNAs presenting evidence for the threading model and demonstrates that sequence features regulate this recruitment. We estimate the processivity of scanning ribosomes as they traverse the five prime UTR and show that the repressive effects of upstream open reading frames depend on the efficiency of both translation initiation and termination. Finally we determine the optimal initiation contexts by directly estimating the conversion of scanning to elongating ribosomes and demonstrate specific regulation of translation initiation at the endoplasmic reticulum. Our results open for the possibility of deconvoluting translation initiation into separate stages and provides the first view of global occupancy of ribosomal small subunits in a vertebrate. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03 | Shield 3 | SAMEA5752547 | Computational Biology Unit | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|External Id:SAMEA5752547|INSDC center name:Computational Biology Unit|INSDC first public:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|INSDC last update:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:10|common name:zebrafish|dev stage:Shield|sample name:10|scientific name:Danio rerio | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:424 15 | Shield 3 SSU | None | RCP seq | OTHER | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | other | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 500 | ERP116106 | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 08 22 | 7920419952.0 | 104216052.0 | ena RUN Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:424 15 | 0:76 | A:2990167185;C:1767708808;G:2104830363;T:1057568560;N:145036 | 76 | 2990167185 | 1767708808 | 2104830363 | 1057568560 | 145036 | ERX3511278 | ERS3556006 | ERA2100634 | Computational Biology Unit|European Nucleotide Archive | Computational Biology Unit | 1 | 0.5052 | 0.30841 | 0.99129 | 0.60948 | 76 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq | unknown | other | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Unknown | 2019-07-03 | Gastrula | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9748 | 9748 | ERR3489862 | ERX3511277 | ERS3556005 | ERP116106 | PRJEB33323 | Deconstructing the individual steps of vertebrate translation initiation | ena-STUDY-Computational Biology Unit-03-07-2019-10:11:34:314-422 | Other | In eukaryotes the number of ribosomes synthesizing a given protein depends on how many are recruited to its mRNA their success in navigating its five prime untranslated region UTR and whether they recognize its start codon. Initiation of translation is a rate limiting step in protein synthesis and key to gene expression control 1 but despite this centrality it remains poorly understood 2 3. Here we introduce ribosome complex profiling RCP seq to capture the transcriptome wide occupancy of scanning initiating elongating and terminating ribosome complexes in a higher eukaryote. We track scanning and elongating ribosomes across all five prime UTRs in zebrafish which enable us to assess the individual regulatory contributions from the three stages of initiation: ribosome recruitment scanning of the five prime UTR and recognition of the start codon. Our data sheds light on small subunit recruitment to mRNAs presenting evidence for the threading model and demonstrates that sequence features regulate this recruitment. We estimate the processivity of scanning ribosomes as they traverse the five prime UTR and show that the repressive effects of upstream open reading frames depend on the efficiency of both translation initiation and termination. Finally we determine the optimal initiation contexts by directly estimating the conversion of scanning to elongating ribosomes and demonstrate specific regulation of translation initiation at the endoplasmic reticulum. Our results open for the possibility of deconvoluting translation initiation into separate stages and provides the first view of global occupancy of ribosomal small subunits in a vertebrate. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03 | Shield 2 | SAMEA5752546 | Computational Biology Unit | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|External Id:SAMEA5752546|INSDC center name:Computational Biology Unit|INSDC first public:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|INSDC last update:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:9|common name:zebrafish|dev stage:Shield|sample name:9|scientific name:Danio rerio | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:424 14 | Shield 2 LSU | None | RCP seq | OTHER | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | other | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 500 | ERP116106 | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 08 22 | 9775297004.0 | 128622329.0 | ena RUN Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:424 14 | 0:76 | A:4750565405;C:2540992255;G:1698817649;T:784832634;N:89061 | 76 | 4750565405 | 2540992255 | 1698817649 | 784832634 | 89061 | ERX3511277 | ERS3556005 | ERA2100634 | Computational Biology Unit|European Nucleotide Archive | Computational Biology Unit | 1 | 0.74003 | 0.5616 | 0.99855 | 0.03607 | 76 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq | unknown | other | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Unknown | 2019-07-03 | Gastrula | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9749 | 9749 | ERR3489861 | ERX3511276 | ERS3556005 | ERP116106 | PRJEB33323 | Deconstructing the individual steps of vertebrate translation initiation | ena-STUDY-Computational Biology Unit-03-07-2019-10:11:34:314-422 | Other | In eukaryotes the number of ribosomes synthesizing a given protein depends on how many are recruited to its mRNA their success in navigating its five prime untranslated region UTR and whether they recognize its start codon. Initiation of translation is a rate limiting step in protein synthesis and key to gene expression control 1 but despite this centrality it remains poorly understood 2 3. Here we introduce ribosome complex profiling RCP seq to capture the transcriptome wide occupancy of scanning initiating elongating and terminating ribosome complexes in a higher eukaryote. We track scanning and elongating ribosomes across all five prime UTRs in zebrafish which enable us to assess the individual regulatory contributions from the three stages of initiation: ribosome recruitment scanning of the five prime UTR and recognition of the start codon. Our data sheds light on small subunit recruitment to mRNAs presenting evidence for the threading model and demonstrates that sequence features regulate this recruitment. We estimate the processivity of scanning ribosomes as they traverse the five prime UTR and show that the repressive effects of upstream open reading frames depend on the efficiency of both translation initiation and termination. Finally we determine the optimal initiation contexts by directly estimating the conversion of scanning to elongating ribosomes and demonstrate specific regulation of translation initiation at the endoplasmic reticulum. Our results open for the possibility of deconvoluting translation initiation into separate stages and provides the first view of global occupancy of ribosomal small subunits in a vertebrate. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03 | Shield 2 | SAMEA5752546 | Computational Biology Unit | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|External Id:SAMEA5752546|INSDC center name:Computational Biology Unit|INSDC first public:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|INSDC last update:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:9|common name:zebrafish|dev stage:Shield|sample name:9|scientific name:Danio rerio | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:424 13 | Shield 2 SSU | None | RCP seq | OTHER | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | other | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 500 | ERP116106 | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 08 22 | 8210103300.0 | 108027675.0 | ena RUN Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:424 13 | 0:76 | A:3300825043;C:2576709678;G:1707115198;T:625376255;N:77126 | 76 | 3300825043 | 2576709678 | 1707115198 | 625376255 | 77126 | ERX3511276 | ERS3556005 | ERA2100634 | Computational Biology Unit|European Nucleotide Archive | Computational Biology Unit | 1 | 0.2787 | 0.17583 | 0.99752 | 0.50171 | 76 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq | unknown | other | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Unknown | 2019-07-03 | Gastrula | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9750 | 9750 | ERR3489860 | ERX3511275 | ERS3556004 | ERP116106 | PRJEB33323 | Deconstructing the individual steps of vertebrate translation initiation | ena-STUDY-Computational Biology Unit-03-07-2019-10:11:34:314-422 | Other | In eukaryotes the number of ribosomes synthesizing a given protein depends on how many are recruited to its mRNA their success in navigating its five prime untranslated region UTR and whether they recognize its start codon. Initiation of translation is a rate limiting step in protein synthesis and key to gene expression control 1 but despite this centrality it remains poorly understood 2 3. Here we introduce ribosome complex profiling RCP seq to capture the transcriptome wide occupancy of scanning initiating elongating and terminating ribosome complexes in a higher eukaryote. We track scanning and elongating ribosomes across all five prime UTRs in zebrafish which enable us to assess the individual regulatory contributions from the three stages of initiation: ribosome recruitment scanning of the five prime UTR and recognition of the start codon. Our data sheds light on small subunit recruitment to mRNAs presenting evidence for the threading model and demonstrates that sequence features regulate this recruitment. We estimate the processivity of scanning ribosomes as they traverse the five prime UTR and show that the repressive effects of upstream open reading frames depend on the efficiency of both translation initiation and termination. Finally we determine the optimal initiation contexts by directly estimating the conversion of scanning to elongating ribosomes and demonstrate specific regulation of translation initiation at the endoplasmic reticulum. Our results open for the possibility of deconvoluting translation initiation into separate stages and provides the first view of global occupancy of ribosomal small subunits in a vertebrate. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03 | Shield 1 | SAMEA5752545 | Computational Biology Unit | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|External Id:SAMEA5752545|INSDC center name:Computational Biology Unit|INSDC first public:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|INSDC last update:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:8|common name:zebrafish|dev stage:Shield|sample name:8|scientific name:Danio rerio | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:424 12 | Shield 1 LSU | None | RCP seq | OTHER | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | other | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 500 | ERP116106 | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 08 22 | 2437679936.0 | 32074736.0 | ena RUN Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:424 12 | 0:76 | A:764355184;C:710492003;G:664031460;T:298777374;N:23915 | 76 | 764355184 | 710492003 | 664031460 | 298777374 | 23915 | ERX3511275 | ERS3556004 | ERA2100634 | Computational Biology Unit|European Nucleotide Archive | Computational Biology Unit | 1 | 0.0406 | 0.02417 | 0.99908 | 0.61299 | 76 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq | unknown | other | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Unknown | 2019-07-03 | Gastrula | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9751 | 9751 | ERR3489859 | ERX3511274 | ERS3556004 | ERP116106 | PRJEB33323 | Deconstructing the individual steps of vertebrate translation initiation | ena-STUDY-Computational Biology Unit-03-07-2019-10:11:34:314-422 | Other | In eukaryotes the number of ribosomes synthesizing a given protein depends on how many are recruited to its mRNA their success in navigating its five prime untranslated region UTR and whether they recognize its start codon. Initiation of translation is a rate limiting step in protein synthesis and key to gene expression control 1 but despite this centrality it remains poorly understood 2 3. Here we introduce ribosome complex profiling RCP seq to capture the transcriptome wide occupancy of scanning initiating elongating and terminating ribosome complexes in a higher eukaryote. We track scanning and elongating ribosomes across all five prime UTRs in zebrafish which enable us to assess the individual regulatory contributions from the three stages of initiation: ribosome recruitment scanning of the five prime UTR and recognition of the start codon. Our data sheds light on small subunit recruitment to mRNAs presenting evidence for the threading model and demonstrates that sequence features regulate this recruitment. We estimate the processivity of scanning ribosomes as they traverse the five prime UTR and show that the repressive effects of upstream open reading frames depend on the efficiency of both translation initiation and termination. Finally we determine the optimal initiation contexts by directly estimating the conversion of scanning to elongating ribosomes and demonstrate specific regulation of translation initiation at the endoplasmic reticulum. Our results open for the possibility of deconvoluting translation initiation into separate stages and provides the first view of global occupancy of ribosomal small subunits in a vertebrate. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03 | Shield 1 | SAMEA5752545 | Computational Biology Unit | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|External Id:SAMEA5752545|INSDC center name:Computational Biology Unit|INSDC first public:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|INSDC last update:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:8|common name:zebrafish|dev stage:Shield|sample name:8|scientific name:Danio rerio | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:424 11 | Shield 1 SSU | None | RCP seq | OTHER | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | other | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 500 | ERP116106 | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 08 22 | 3157243376.0 | 41542676.0 | ena RUN Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:424 11 | 0:76 | A:1443205052;C:715251024;G:633421305;T:365333650;N:32345 | 76 | 1443205052 | 715251024 | 633421305 | 365333650 | 32345 | ERX3511274 | ERS3556004 | ERA2100634 | Computational Biology Unit|European Nucleotide Archive | Computational Biology Unit | 1 | 0.47643 | 0.27944 | 0.99896 | 0.11464 | 76 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq | unknown | other | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Unknown | 2019-07-03 | Gastrula | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9752 | 9752 | ERR3489858 | ERX3511273 | ERS3556001 | ERP116106 | PRJEB33323 | Deconstructing the individual steps of vertebrate translation initiation | ena-STUDY-Computational Biology Unit-03-07-2019-10:11:34:314-422 | Other | In eukaryotes the number of ribosomes synthesizing a given protein depends on how many are recruited to its mRNA their success in navigating its five prime untranslated region UTR and whether they recognize its start codon. Initiation of translation is a rate limiting step in protein synthesis and key to gene expression control 1 but despite this centrality it remains poorly understood 2 3. Here we introduce ribosome complex profiling RCP seq to capture the transcriptome wide occupancy of scanning initiating elongating and terminating ribosome complexes in a higher eukaryote. We track scanning and elongating ribosomes across all five prime UTRs in zebrafish which enable us to assess the individual regulatory contributions from the three stages of initiation: ribosome recruitment scanning of the five prime UTR and recognition of the start codon. Our data sheds light on small subunit recruitment to mRNAs presenting evidence for the threading model and demonstrates that sequence features regulate this recruitment. We estimate the processivity of scanning ribosomes as they traverse the five prime UTR and show that the repressive effects of upstream open reading frames depend on the efficiency of both translation initiation and termination. Finally we determine the optimal initiation contexts by directly estimating the conversion of scanning to elongating ribosomes and demonstrate specific regulation of translation initiation at the endoplasmic reticulum. Our results open for the possibility of deconvoluting translation initiation into separate stages and provides the first view of global occupancy of ribosomal small subunits in a vertebrate. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03 | Sphere 3 | SAMEA5752542 | Computational Biology Unit | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|External Id:SAMEA5752542|INSDC center name:Computational Biology Unit|INSDC first public:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|INSDC last update:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:5|common name:zebrafish|dev stage:Sphere|sample name:5|scientific name:Danio rerio | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:424 10 | Sphere 3 LSU | None | RCP seq | OTHER | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | other | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 500 | ERP116106 | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 08 22 | 2740392724.0 | 36057799.0 | ena RUN Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:424 10 | 0:76 | A:1790452280;C:354001675;G:431182140;T:164697730;N:58899 | 76 | 1790452280 | 354001675 | 431182140 | 164697730 | 58899 | ERX3511273 | ERS3556001 | ERA2100634 | Computational Biology Unit|European Nucleotide Archive | Computational Biology Unit | 1 | 0.87154 | 0.5323 | 0.99793 | 0.02983 | 76 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq | unknown | other | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Unknown | 2019-07-03 | Blastula | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9753 | 9753 | ERR3489857 | ERX3511272 | ERS3556001 | ERP116106 | PRJEB33323 | Deconstructing the individual steps of vertebrate translation initiation | ena-STUDY-Computational Biology Unit-03-07-2019-10:11:34:314-422 | Other | In eukaryotes the number of ribosomes synthesizing a given protein depends on how many are recruited to its mRNA their success in navigating its five prime untranslated region UTR and whether they recognize its start codon. Initiation of translation is a rate limiting step in protein synthesis and key to gene expression control 1 but despite this centrality it remains poorly understood 2 3. Here we introduce ribosome complex profiling RCP seq to capture the transcriptome wide occupancy of scanning initiating elongating and terminating ribosome complexes in a higher eukaryote. We track scanning and elongating ribosomes across all five prime UTRs in zebrafish which enable us to assess the individual regulatory contributions from the three stages of initiation: ribosome recruitment scanning of the five prime UTR and recognition of the start codon. Our data sheds light on small subunit recruitment to mRNAs presenting evidence for the threading model and demonstrates that sequence features regulate this recruitment. We estimate the processivity of scanning ribosomes as they traverse the five prime UTR and show that the repressive effects of upstream open reading frames depend on the efficiency of both translation initiation and termination. Finally we determine the optimal initiation contexts by directly estimating the conversion of scanning to elongating ribosomes and demonstrate specific regulation of translation initiation at the endoplasmic reticulum. Our results open for the possibility of deconvoluting translation initiation into separate stages and provides the first view of global occupancy of ribosomal small subunits in a vertebrate. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03 | Sphere 3 | SAMEA5752542 | Computational Biology Unit | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|External Id:SAMEA5752542|INSDC center name:Computational Biology Unit|INSDC first public:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|INSDC last update:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:5|common name:zebrafish|dev stage:Sphere|sample name:5|scientific name:Danio rerio | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:424 9 | Sphere 3 SSU | None | RCP seq | OTHER | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | other | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 500 | ERP116106 | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 08 22 | 6277242192.0 | 82595292.0 | ena RUN Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:424 9 | 0:76 | A:3129446012;C:1311888416;G:1369035262;T:466745503;N:126999 | 76 | 3129446012 | 1311888416 | 1369035262 | 466745503 | 126999 | ERX3511272 | ERS3556001 | ERA2100634 | Computational Biology Unit|European Nucleotide Archive | Computational Biology Unit | 1 | 0.65637 | 0.35975 | 0.9936 | 0.24734 | 76 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq | unknown | other | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Unknown | 2019-07-03 | Blastula | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9754 | 9754 | ERR3489856 | ERX3511271 | ERS3556000 | ERP116106 | PRJEB33323 | Deconstructing the individual steps of vertebrate translation initiation | ena-STUDY-Computational Biology Unit-03-07-2019-10:11:34:314-422 | Other | In eukaryotes the number of ribosomes synthesizing a given protein depends on how many are recruited to its mRNA their success in navigating its five prime untranslated region UTR and whether they recognize its start codon. Initiation of translation is a rate limiting step in protein synthesis and key to gene expression control 1 but despite this centrality it remains poorly understood 2 3. Here we introduce ribosome complex profiling RCP seq to capture the transcriptome wide occupancy of scanning initiating elongating and terminating ribosome complexes in a higher eukaryote. We track scanning and elongating ribosomes across all five prime UTRs in zebrafish which enable us to assess the individual regulatory contributions from the three stages of initiation: ribosome recruitment scanning of the five prime UTR and recognition of the start codon. Our data sheds light on small subunit recruitment to mRNAs presenting evidence for the threading model and demonstrates that sequence features regulate this recruitment. We estimate the processivity of scanning ribosomes as they traverse the five prime UTR and show that the repressive effects of upstream open reading frames depend on the efficiency of both translation initiation and termination. Finally we determine the optimal initiation contexts by directly estimating the conversion of scanning to elongating ribosomes and demonstrate specific regulation of translation initiation at the endoplasmic reticulum. Our results open for the possibility of deconvoluting translation initiation into separate stages and provides the first view of global occupancy of ribosomal small subunits in a vertebrate. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03 | Sphere 2 | SAMEA5752541 | Computational Biology Unit | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|External Id:SAMEA5752541|INSDC center name:Computational Biology Unit|INSDC first public:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|INSDC last update:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:4|common name:zebrafish|dev stage:Sphere|sample name:4|scientific name:Danio rerio | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:424 8 | Sphere 2 LSU | None | RCP seq | OTHER | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | other | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 500 | ERP116106 | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 08 24 | 6679993476.0 | 87894651.0 | ena RUN Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:424 8 | 0:76 | A:3113787833;C:1255798935;G:1750515950;T:559763997;N:126761 | 76 | 3113787833 | 1255798935 | 1750515950 | 559763997 | 126761 | ERX3511271 | ERS3556000 | ERA2100634 | Computational Biology Unit|European Nucleotide Archive | Computational Biology Unit | 1 | 0.66287 | 0.41208 | 0.99602 | 0.17083 | 76 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq | unknown | other | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Unknown | 2019-07-03 | Blastula | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9755 | 9755 | ERR3489855 | ERX3511270 | ERS3556000 | ERP116106 | PRJEB33323 | Deconstructing the individual steps of vertebrate translation initiation | ena-STUDY-Computational Biology Unit-03-07-2019-10:11:34:314-422 | Other | In eukaryotes the number of ribosomes synthesizing a given protein depends on how many are recruited to its mRNA their success in navigating its five prime untranslated region UTR and whether they recognize its start codon. Initiation of translation is a rate limiting step in protein synthesis and key to gene expression control 1 but despite this centrality it remains poorly understood 2 3. Here we introduce ribosome complex profiling RCP seq to capture the transcriptome wide occupancy of scanning initiating elongating and terminating ribosome complexes in a higher eukaryote. We track scanning and elongating ribosomes across all five prime UTRs in zebrafish which enable us to assess the individual regulatory contributions from the three stages of initiation: ribosome recruitment scanning of the five prime UTR and recognition of the start codon. Our data sheds light on small subunit recruitment to mRNAs presenting evidence for the threading model and demonstrates that sequence features regulate this recruitment. We estimate the processivity of scanning ribosomes as they traverse the five prime UTR and show that the repressive effects of upstream open reading frames depend on the efficiency of both translation initiation and termination. Finally we determine the optimal initiation contexts by directly estimating the conversion of scanning to elongating ribosomes and demonstrate specific regulation of translation initiation at the endoplasmic reticulum. Our results open for the possibility of deconvoluting translation initiation into separate stages and provides the first view of global occupancy of ribosomal small subunits in a vertebrate. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03 | Sphere 2 | SAMEA5752541 | Computational Biology Unit | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|External Id:SAMEA5752541|INSDC center name:Computational Biology Unit|INSDC first public:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|INSDC last update:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:4|common name:zebrafish|dev stage:Sphere|sample name:4|scientific name:Danio rerio | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:423 7 | Sphere 2 SSU | None | RCP seq | OTHER | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | other | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 500 | ERP116106 | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 08 22 | 13238731764.0 | 174193839.0 | ena RUN Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:424 7 | 0:76 | A:7630016769;C:1835321568;G:2775223283;T:997916159;N:253985 | 76 | 7630016769 | 1835321568 | 2775223283 | 997916159 | 253985 | ERX3511270 | ERS3556000 | ERA2100634 | Computational Biology Unit|European Nucleotide Archive | Computational Biology Unit | 1 | 0.77269 | 0.45994 | 0.99683 | 0.04249 | 76 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq | unknown | other | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Unknown | 2019-07-03 | Blastula | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9756 | 9756 | ERR3489854 | ERX3511269 | ERS3555999 | ERP116106 | PRJEB33323 | Deconstructing the individual steps of vertebrate translation initiation | ena-STUDY-Computational Biology Unit-03-07-2019-10:11:34:314-422 | Other | In eukaryotes the number of ribosomes synthesizing a given protein depends on how many are recruited to its mRNA their success in navigating its five prime untranslated region UTR and whether they recognize its start codon. Initiation of translation is a rate limiting step in protein synthesis and key to gene expression control 1 but despite this centrality it remains poorly understood 2 3. Here we introduce ribosome complex profiling RCP seq to capture the transcriptome wide occupancy of scanning initiating elongating and terminating ribosome complexes in a higher eukaryote. We track scanning and elongating ribosomes across all five prime UTRs in zebrafish which enable us to assess the individual regulatory contributions from the three stages of initiation: ribosome recruitment scanning of the five prime UTR and recognition of the start codon. Our data sheds light on small subunit recruitment to mRNAs presenting evidence for the threading model and demonstrates that sequence features regulate this recruitment. We estimate the processivity of scanning ribosomes as they traverse the five prime UTR and show that the repressive effects of upstream open reading frames depend on the efficiency of both translation initiation and termination. Finally we determine the optimal initiation contexts by directly estimating the conversion of scanning to elongating ribosomes and demonstrate specific regulation of translation initiation at the endoplasmic reticulum. Our results open for the possibility of deconvoluting translation initiation into separate stages and provides the first view of global occupancy of ribosomal small subunits in a vertebrate. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03 | Sphere 1 | SAMEA5752540 | Computational Biology Unit | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|External Id:SAMEA5752540|INSDC center name:Computational Biology Unit|INSDC first public:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|INSDC last update:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:3|common name:zebrafish|dev stage:Sphere|sample name:3|scientific name:Danio rerio | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:423 6 | Sphere 1 LSU | None | RCP seq | OTHER | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | other | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 500 | ERP116106 | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 08 24 | 3311799332.0 | 43576307.0 | ena RUN Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:423 6 | 0:76 | A:1182325939;C:888677953;G:922571204;T:318159754;N:64482 | 76 | 1182325939 | 888677953 | 922571204 | 318159754 | 64482 | ERX3511269 | ERS3555999 | ERA2100634 | Computational Biology Unit|European Nucleotide Archive | Computational Biology Unit | 1 | 0.57505 | 0.24459 | 0.99582 | 0.43365 | 76 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq | unknown | other | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Unknown | 2019-07-03 | Blastula | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9757 | 9757 | ERR3489853 | ERX3511268 | ERS3555999 | ERP116106 | PRJEB33323 | Deconstructing the individual steps of vertebrate translation initiation | ena-STUDY-Computational Biology Unit-03-07-2019-10:11:34:314-422 | Other | In eukaryotes the number of ribosomes synthesizing a given protein depends on how many are recruited to its mRNA their success in navigating its five prime untranslated region UTR and whether they recognize its start codon. Initiation of translation is a rate limiting step in protein synthesis and key to gene expression control 1 but despite this centrality it remains poorly understood 2 3. Here we introduce ribosome complex profiling RCP seq to capture the transcriptome wide occupancy of scanning initiating elongating and terminating ribosome complexes in a higher eukaryote. We track scanning and elongating ribosomes across all five prime UTRs in zebrafish which enable us to assess the individual regulatory contributions from the three stages of initiation: ribosome recruitment scanning of the five prime UTR and recognition of the start codon. Our data sheds light on small subunit recruitment to mRNAs presenting evidence for the threading model and demonstrates that sequence features regulate this recruitment. We estimate the processivity of scanning ribosomes as they traverse the five prime UTR and show that the repressive effects of upstream open reading frames depend on the efficiency of both translation initiation and termination. Finally we determine the optimal initiation contexts by directly estimating the conversion of scanning to elongating ribosomes and demonstrate specific regulation of translation initiation at the endoplasmic reticulum. Our results open for the possibility of deconvoluting translation initiation into separate stages and provides the first view of global occupancy of ribosomal small subunits in a vertebrate. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03 | Sphere 1 | SAMEA5752540 | Computational Biology Unit | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|External Id:SAMEA5752540|INSDC center name:Computational Biology Unit|INSDC first public:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|INSDC last update:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:3|common name:zebrafish|dev stage:Sphere|sample name:3|scientific name:Danio rerio | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:423 5 | Sphere 1 SSU | None | RCP seq | OTHER | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | other | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 500 | ERP116106 | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 08 22 | 7403181508.0 | 97410283.0 | ena RUN Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:423 5 | 0:76 | A:4338227974;C:1233250165;G:1372229712;T:459322295;N:151362 | 76 | 4338227974 | 1233250165 | 1372229712 | 459322295 | 151362 | ERX3511268 | ERS3555999 | ERA2100634 | Computational Biology Unit|European Nucleotide Archive | Computational Biology Unit | 1 | 0.765 | 0.44747 | 0.99515 | 0.12467 | 76 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq | unknown | other | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Unknown | 2019-07-03 | Blastula | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9758 | 9758 | ERR3489852 | ERX3511267 | ERS3555998 | ERP116106 | PRJEB33323 | Deconstructing the individual steps of vertebrate translation initiation | ena-STUDY-Computational Biology Unit-03-07-2019-10:11:34:314-422 | Other | In eukaryotes the number of ribosomes synthesizing a given protein depends on how many are recruited to its mRNA their success in navigating its five prime untranslated region UTR and whether they recognize its start codon. Initiation of translation is a rate limiting step in protein synthesis and key to gene expression control 1 but despite this centrality it remains poorly understood 2 3. Here we introduce ribosome complex profiling RCP seq to capture the transcriptome wide occupancy of scanning initiating elongating and terminating ribosome complexes in a higher eukaryote. We track scanning and elongating ribosomes across all five prime UTRs in zebrafish which enable us to assess the individual regulatory contributions from the three stages of initiation: ribosome recruitment scanning of the five prime UTR and recognition of the start codon. Our data sheds light on small subunit recruitment to mRNAs presenting evidence for the threading model and demonstrates that sequence features regulate this recruitment. We estimate the processivity of scanning ribosomes as they traverse the five prime UTR and show that the repressive effects of upstream open reading frames depend on the efficiency of both translation initiation and termination. Finally we determine the optimal initiation contexts by directly estimating the conversion of scanning to elongating ribosomes and demonstrate specific regulation of translation initiation at the endoplasmic reticulum. Our results open for the possibility of deconvoluting translation initiation into separate stages and provides the first view of global occupancy of ribosomal small subunits in a vertebrate. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03 | 64 cell 2 | SAMEA5752539 | Computational Biology Unit | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|External Id:SAMEA5752539|INSDC center name:Computational Biology Unit|INSDC first public:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|INSDC last update:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:2|common name:zebrafish|dev stage:64 cell|sample name:2|scientific name:Danio rerio | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:423 4 | 64 cell 2 LSU | None | RCP seq | OTHER | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | other | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 500 | ERP116106 | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 08 22 | 11722578884.0 | 154244459.0 | ena RUN Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:423 4 | 0:76 | A:8175036829;C:1396062240;G:1882846539;T:268587131;N:46145 | 76 | 8175036829 | 1396062240 | 1882846539 | 268587131 | 46145 | ERX3511267 | ERS3555998 | ERA2100634 | Computational Biology Unit|European Nucleotide Archive | Computational Biology Unit | 1 | 0.81133 | 0.41331 | 0.99823 | 0.03453 | 76 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq | unknown | other | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Unknown | 2019-07-03 | Cleavage | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9759 | 9759 | ERR3489851 | ERX3511266 | ERS3555998 | ERP116106 | PRJEB33323 | Deconstructing the individual steps of vertebrate translation initiation | ena-STUDY-Computational Biology Unit-03-07-2019-10:11:34:314-422 | Other | In eukaryotes the number of ribosomes synthesizing a given protein depends on how many are recruited to its mRNA their success in navigating its five prime untranslated region UTR and whether they recognize its start codon. Initiation of translation is a rate limiting step in protein synthesis and key to gene expression control 1 but despite this centrality it remains poorly understood 2 3. Here we introduce ribosome complex profiling RCP seq to capture the transcriptome wide occupancy of scanning initiating elongating and terminating ribosome complexes in a higher eukaryote. We track scanning and elongating ribosomes across all five prime UTRs in zebrafish which enable us to assess the individual regulatory contributions from the three stages of initiation: ribosome recruitment scanning of the five prime UTR and recognition of the start codon. Our data sheds light on small subunit recruitment to mRNAs presenting evidence for the threading model and demonstrates that sequence features regulate this recruitment. We estimate the processivity of scanning ribosomes as they traverse the five prime UTR and show that the repressive effects of upstream open reading frames depend on the efficiency of both translation initiation and termination. Finally we determine the optimal initiation contexts by directly estimating the conversion of scanning to elongating ribosomes and demonstrate specific regulation of translation initiation at the endoplasmic reticulum. Our results open for the possibility of deconvoluting translation initiation into separate stages and provides the first view of global occupancy of ribosomal small subunits in a vertebrate. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03 | 64 cell 2 | SAMEA5752539 | Computational Biology Unit | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|External Id:SAMEA5752539|INSDC center name:Computational Biology Unit|INSDC first public:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|INSDC last update:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:2|common name:zebrafish|dev stage:64 cell|sample name:2|scientific name:Danio rerio | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:423 3 | 64 cell 2 SSU | None | RCP seq | OTHER | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | other | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 500 | ERP116106 | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 08 22 | 9525478088.0 | 125335238.0 | ena RUN Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:423 3 | 0:76 | A:4813606784;C:2048902072;G:2140220088;T:522714000;N:35144 | 76 | 4813606784 | 2048902072 | 2140220088 | 522714000 | 35144 | ERX3511266 | ERS3555998 | ERA2100634 | Computational Biology Unit|European Nucleotide Archive | Computational Biology Unit | 1 | 0.59747 | 0.26784 | 0.996 | 0.21193 | 76 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq | unknown | other | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Unknown | 2019-07-03 | Cleavage | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9760 | 9760 | ERR3489850 | ERX3511265 | ERS3555997 | ERP116106 | PRJEB33323 | Deconstructing the individual steps of vertebrate translation initiation | ena-STUDY-Computational Biology Unit-03-07-2019-10:11:34:314-422 | Other | In eukaryotes the number of ribosomes synthesizing a given protein depends on how many are recruited to its mRNA their success in navigating its five prime untranslated region UTR and whether they recognize its start codon. Initiation of translation is a rate limiting step in protein synthesis and key to gene expression control 1 but despite this centrality it remains poorly understood 2 3. Here we introduce ribosome complex profiling RCP seq to capture the transcriptome wide occupancy of scanning initiating elongating and terminating ribosome complexes in a higher eukaryote. We track scanning and elongating ribosomes across all five prime UTRs in zebrafish which enable us to assess the individual regulatory contributions from the three stages of initiation: ribosome recruitment scanning of the five prime UTR and recognition of the start codon. Our data sheds light on small subunit recruitment to mRNAs presenting evidence for the threading model and demonstrates that sequence features regulate this recruitment. We estimate the processivity of scanning ribosomes as they traverse the five prime UTR and show that the repressive effects of upstream open reading frames depend on the efficiency of both translation initiation and termination. Finally we determine the optimal initiation contexts by directly estimating the conversion of scanning to elongating ribosomes and demonstrate specific regulation of translation initiation at the endoplasmic reticulum. Our results open for the possibility of deconvoluting translation initiation into separate stages and provides the first view of global occupancy of ribosomal small subunits in a vertebrate. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03 | 64 cell 1 | SAMEA5752538 | Computational Biology Unit | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|External Id:SAMEA5752538|INSDC center name:Computational Biology Unit|INSDC first public:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|INSDC last update:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:1|common name:zebrafish|dev stage:64 cell|sample name:1|scientific name:Danio rerio | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:423 2 | 64 cell 1 LSU | None | RCP seq | OTHER | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | other | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 500 | ERP116106 | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 08 22 | 8544157652.0 | 112423127.0 | ena RUN Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:423 2 | 0:76 | A:2633354802;C:2582123846;G:2505786164;T:822713754;N:179086 | 76 | 2633354802 | 2582123846 | 2505786164 | 822713754 | 179086 | ERX3511265 | ERS3555997 | ERA2100634 | Computational Biology Unit|European Nucleotide Archive | Computational Biology Unit | 1 | 0.34707 | 0.02129 | 0.99797 | 0.62478 | 76 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq | unknown | other | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Unknown | 2019-07-03 | Cleavage | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9761 | 9761 | ERR3489849 | ERX3511264 | ERS3555997 | ERP116106 | PRJEB33323 | Deconstructing the individual steps of vertebrate translation initiation | ena-STUDY-Computational Biology Unit-03-07-2019-10:11:34:314-422 | Other | In eukaryotes the number of ribosomes synthesizing a given protein depends on how many are recruited to its mRNA their success in navigating its five prime untranslated region UTR and whether they recognize its start codon. Initiation of translation is a rate limiting step in protein synthesis and key to gene expression control 1 but despite this centrality it remains poorly understood 2 3. Here we introduce ribosome complex profiling RCP seq to capture the transcriptome wide occupancy of scanning initiating elongating and terminating ribosome complexes in a higher eukaryote. We track scanning and elongating ribosomes across all five prime UTRs in zebrafish which enable us to assess the individual regulatory contributions from the three stages of initiation: ribosome recruitment scanning of the five prime UTR and recognition of the start codon. Our data sheds light on small subunit recruitment to mRNAs presenting evidence for the threading model and demonstrates that sequence features regulate this recruitment. We estimate the processivity of scanning ribosomes as they traverse the five prime UTR and show that the repressive effects of upstream open reading frames depend on the efficiency of both translation initiation and termination. Finally we determine the optimal initiation contexts by directly estimating the conversion of scanning to elongating ribosomes and demonstrate specific regulation of translation initiation at the endoplasmic reticulum. Our results open for the possibility of deconvoluting translation initiation into separate stages and provides the first view of global occupancy of ribosomal small subunits in a vertebrate. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03 | 64 cell 1 | SAMEA5752538 | Computational Biology Unit | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|External Id:SAMEA5752538|INSDC center name:Computational Biology Unit|INSDC first public:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|INSDC last update:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:1|common name:zebrafish|dev stage:64 cell|sample name:1|scientific name:Danio rerio | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:423 1 | 64 cell 1 SSU | None | RCP seq | OTHER | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | other | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 500 | ERP116106 | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 08 22 | run7_64_cell_SSU_12_13_14.fastq.gz | fastq | 10139466432.0 | 133414032.0 | ena RUN Computational Biology Unit 22 08 2019 11:57:43:423 1 | 0:76 1:0 | A:4628193785;C:2494821868;G:2485640988;T:530605907;N:203884 | 76 | 0 | 4628193785 | 2494821868 | 2485640988 | 530605907 | 203884 | ERX3511264 | ERS3555997 | ERA2100634 | Computational Biology Unit|European Nucleotide Archive | Computational Biology Unit | 1 | 0.06893 | 0.02559 | 0.99766 | 0.90567 | 76 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq | unknown | other | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Unknown | 2019-07-03 | Cleavage | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | |||||||||||||||||||||
| 9762 | 9762 | ERR3413870 | ERX3437516 | ERS3555997 | ERP116106 | PRJEB33323 | Deconstructing the individual steps of vertebrate translation initiation | ena-STUDY-Computational Biology Unit-03-07-2019-10:11:34:314-422 | Other | In eukaryotes the number of ribosomes synthesizing a given protein depends on how many are recruited to its mRNA their success in navigating its five prime untranslated region UTR and whether they recognize its start codon. Initiation of translation is a rate limiting step in protein synthesis and key to gene expression control 1 but despite this centrality it remains poorly understood 2 3. Here we introduce ribosome complex profiling RCP seq to capture the transcriptome wide occupancy of scanning initiating elongating and terminating ribosome complexes in a higher eukaryote. We track scanning and elongating ribosomes across all five prime UTRs in zebrafish which enable us to assess the individual regulatory contributions from the three stages of initiation: ribosome recruitment scanning of the five prime UTR and recognition of the start codon. Our data sheds light on small subunit recruitment to mRNAs presenting evidence for the threading model and demonstrates that sequence features regulate this recruitment. We estimate the processivity of scanning ribosomes as they traverse the five prime UTR and show that the repressive effects of upstream open reading frames depend on the efficiency of both translation initiation and termination. Finally we determine the optimal initiation contexts by directly estimating the conversion of scanning to elongating ribosomes and demonstrate specific regulation of translation initiation at the endoplasmic reticulum. Our results open for the possibility of deconvoluting translation initiation into separate stages and provides the first view of global occupancy of ribosomal small subunits in a vertebrate. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03 | 64 cell 1 | SAMEA5752538 | Computational Biology Unit | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|External Id:SAMEA5752538|INSDC center name:Computational Biology Unit|INSDC first public:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|INSDC last update:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:1|common name:zebrafish|dev stage:64 cell|sample name:1|scientific name:Danio rerio | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT Computational Biology Unit 03 07 2019 14:45:09:705 2 | 64 cell 1 LSU | None | RCP seq | OTHER | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | other | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 500 | ERP116106 | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03 | 8544157652.0 | 112423127.0 | ena RUN Computational Biology Unit 03 07 2019 14:45:09:705 2 | 0:76 | A:2633354802;C:2582123846;G:2505786164;T:822713754;N:179086 | 76 | 2633354802 | 2582123846 | 2505786164 | 822713754 | 179086 | ERX3437516 | ERS3555997 | ERA2028987 | Computational Biology Unit|European Nucleotide Archive | Computational Biology Unit | 1 | 0.34696 | 0.02086 | 0.99795 | 0.66261 | 76 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq | unknown | other | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Unknown | 2019-07-03 | Cleavage | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9763 | 9763 | ERR3413869 | ERX3437515 | ERS3555997 | ERP116106 | PRJEB33323 | Deconstructing the individual steps of vertebrate translation initiation | ena-STUDY-Computational Biology Unit-03-07-2019-10:11:34:314-422 | Other | In eukaryotes the number of ribosomes synthesizing a given protein depends on how many are recruited to its mRNA their success in navigating its five prime untranslated region UTR and whether they recognize its start codon. Initiation of translation is a rate limiting step in protein synthesis and key to gene expression control 1 but despite this centrality it remains poorly understood 2 3. Here we introduce ribosome complex profiling RCP seq to capture the transcriptome wide occupancy of scanning initiating elongating and terminating ribosome complexes in a higher eukaryote. We track scanning and elongating ribosomes across all five prime UTRs in zebrafish which enable us to assess the individual regulatory contributions from the three stages of initiation: ribosome recruitment scanning of the five prime UTR and recognition of the start codon. Our data sheds light on small subunit recruitment to mRNAs presenting evidence for the threading model and demonstrates that sequence features regulate this recruitment. We estimate the processivity of scanning ribosomes as they traverse the five prime UTR and show that the repressive effects of upstream open reading frames depend on the efficiency of both translation initiation and termination. Finally we determine the optimal initiation contexts by directly estimating the conversion of scanning to elongating ribosomes and demonstrate specific regulation of translation initiation at the endoplasmic reticulum. Our results open for the possibility of deconvoluting translation initiation into separate stages and provides the first view of global occupancy of ribosomal small subunits in a vertebrate. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03 | 64 cell 1 | SAMEA5752538 | Computational Biology Unit | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|External Id:SAMEA5752538|INSDC center name:Computational Biology Unit|INSDC first public:2020 03 27T17:04:59Z|INSDC last update:2019 07 03T10:01:14Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:1|common name:zebrafish|dev stage:64 cell|sample name:1|scientific name:Danio rerio | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT Computational Biology Unit 03 07 2019 14:45:09:705 1 | 64 cell 1 SSU | None | RCP seq | OTHER | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | other | SINGLE | ILLUMINA | NextSeq 500 | ERP116106 | NextSeq 500 sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2020 03 27|ENA LAST UPDATE:2019 07 03 | 10139466432.0 | 133414032.0 | ena RUN Computational Biology Unit 03 07 2019 14:45:09:705 1 | 0:76 | A:4628193785;C:2494821868;G:2485640988;T:530605907;N:203884 | 76 | 4628193785 | 2494821868 | 2485640988 | 530605907 | 203884 | ERX3437515 | ERS3555997 | ERA2028987 | Computational Biology Unit|European Nucleotide Archive | Computational Biology Unit | 1 | 0.06884 | 0.02526 | 0.99762 | 0.89856 | 76 | B | usable mapping rate | illumina | nextseq | unknown | other | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Unknown | 2019-07-03 | Cleavage | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9918 | 9918 | ERR5059480 | ERX4865549 | ERS5523939 | ERP122761 | PRJEB39265 | RNA dynamics during zebrafish development | ena-STUDY-CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG)-06-07-2020-15:41:43:771-1183 | Other | RNA dynamics during early zebrafish development | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2022 07 05|ENA LAST UPDATE:2022 07 05 | aAM 6h rep1 | JD AD30 PRPN1970901 | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2022 07 05T12:06:33Z|organism:Danio rerio|ENA LAST UPDATE:2022 07 05T12:06:33Z|scientific name:Danio rerio|common name:zebrafish|ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2022 07 05|ENA LAST UPDATE:2022 07 05 | PromethION sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION CRG 09 01 2021 19:50:56:183 1 | unspecified | 1 | RNA-Seq | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | Oligo-dT | SINGLE | OXFORD_NANOPORE | PromethION | ERP122761 | PromethION sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2022 07 05|ENA LAST UPDATE:2022 07 05 | JD-AD30_PRPN197090.tar.gz | nanopore | 3739882337.0 | 3148027.0 | ena RUN CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION CRG 09 01 2021 19:50:56:183 1 | 0:1188.01 | A:1054501690;C:834193435;G:847423060;T:1003764152;N:0 | 1188 | 1054501690 | 834193435 | 847423060 | 1003764152 | 0 | ERX4865549 | ERS5523939 | ERA3206712 | CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG)|European Nucleotide Archive | CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG) | B | usable mapping rate | ont | ont | unknown | poly_a | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Spain | 2022-07-05 | Undetermined | Undetermined | Undetermined | Undetermined | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9919 | 9919 | ERR5167510 | ERX4972431 | ERS5593364 | ERP122761 | PRJEB39265 | RNA dynamics during zebrafish development | ena-STUDY-CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG)-06-07-2020-15:41:43:771-1183 | Other | RNA dynamics during early zebrafish development | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2022 07 05|ENA LAST UPDATE:2022 07 05 | cDNA WT 2hpf rep1 | JD T20 PDPN191089 | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2022 07 05T12:06:34Z|organism:Danio rerio|ENA LAST UPDATE:2022 07 05T12:06:34Z|scientific name:Danio rerio|common name:zebrafish|ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2022 07 05|ENA LAST UPDATE:2022 07 05 | PromethION sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION CRG 21 01 2021 22:16:50:154 1 | unspecified | 1 | RNA-Seq | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | Oligo-dT | SINGLE | OXFORD_NANOPORE | PromethION | ERP122761 | PromethION sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2022 07 05|ENA LAST UPDATE:2022 07 05 | ena RUN CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION CRG 21 01 2021 22:16:50:154 1 | ERX4972431 | ERA3319053 | CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG)|European Nucleotide Archive | CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG) | ont | ont | unknown | poly_a | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Spain | 2022-07-05 | Cleavage | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9920 | 9920 | ERR4330695 | ERX4277529 | ERS4811113 | ERP122761 | PRJEB39265 | RNA dynamics during zebrafish development | ena-STUDY-CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG)-06-07-2020-15:41:43:771-1183 | Other | RNA dynamics during early zebrafish development | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2022 07 05|ENA LAST UPDATE:2022 07 05 | WT 2h rep1 | WT 2h rep1 | SAMEA7050483 | CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG) | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2022 07 05|ENA LAST UPDATE:2022 07 05|External Id:SAMEA7050483|INSDC center alias:CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION CRG|INSDC center name:CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION CRG|INSDC first public:2022 07 05T12:06:22Z|INSDC last update:2022 07 05T12:06:22Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:JD B2 PDBN005727|common name:zebrafish|sample name:JD B2 PDBN005727 | PromethION sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION CRG 09 07 2020 13:48:01:100 1 | unspecified | 1 | RNA-Seq | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | Oligo-dT | SINGLE | OXFORD_NANOPORE | PromethION | ERP122761 | PromethION sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2022 07 05|ENA LAST UPDATE:2022 07 05 | JD-B2_PDBN005727.tar.gz | fastq | ena RUN CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION CRG 09 07 2020 13:48:01:100 1 | ERX4277529 | ERA2767154 | CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG)|European Nucleotide Archive | CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG) | ont | ont | unknown | poly_a | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Spain | 2022-07-05 | Undetermined | Undetermined | Undetermined | Undetermined | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9921 | 9921 | ERR4327134 | ERX4273968 | ERS4808634 | ERP122761 | PRJEB39265 | RNA dynamics during zebrafish development | ena-STUDY-CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG)-06-07-2020-15:41:43:771-1183 | Other | RNA dynamics during early zebrafish development | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2022 07 05|ENA LAST UPDATE:2022 07 05 | WT 4h rep2 | WT 4h rep2 | SAMEA7048000 | CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG) | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2022 07 05|ENA LAST UPDATE:2022 07 05|External Id:SAMEA7048000|INSDC center alias:CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION CRG|INSDC center name:CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION CRG|INSDC first public:2022 07 05T12:06:22Z|INSDC last update:2022 07 05T12:06:22Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:JD AM39 PDBN042841|common name:zebrafish|sample name:JD AM39 PDBN042841 | PromethION sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION CRG 07 07 2020 16:36:02:084 1 | unspecified | 1 | RNA-Seq | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | Oligo-dT | SINGLE | OXFORD_NANOPORE | PromethION | ERP122761 | PromethION sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2022 07 05|ENA LAST UPDATE:2022 07 05 | JD-AM39_PDBN042841.tar.gz | nanopore | 719646261.0 | 897768.0 | ena RUN CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION CRG 07 07 2020 16:36:02:084 1 | 0:801.59 | A:210217908;C:152963718;G:157393834;T:199070801;N:0 | 801 | 210217908 | 152963718 | 157393834 | 199070801 | 0 | ERX4273968 | ERS4808634 | ERA2764800 | CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG)|European Nucleotide Archive | CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG) | T | under 1.2% mapping rate | ont | ont | unknown | poly_a | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Spain | 2022-07-05 | Undetermined | Undetermined | Undetermined | Undetermined | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9922 | 9922 | ERR4330696 | ERX4277530 | ERS4811114 | ERP122761 | PRJEB39265 | RNA dynamics during zebrafish development | ena-STUDY-CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG)-06-07-2020-15:41:43:771-1183 | Other | RNA dynamics during early zebrafish development | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2022 07 05|ENA LAST UPDATE:2022 07 05 | WT 4h rep1 | WT 4h rep1 | JD C3 PDBN006177 | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2022 07 05T12:06:22Z|organism:Danio rerio|ENA LAST UPDATE:2022 07 05T12:06:22Z|scientific name:Danio rerio|common name:zebrafish|ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2022 07 05|ENA LAST UPDATE:2022 07 05 | PromethION sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION CRG 09 07 2020 13:48:01:100 2 | unspecified | 1 | RNA-Seq | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | Oligo-dT | SINGLE | OXFORD_NANOPORE | PromethION | ERP122761 | PromethION sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2022 07 05|ENA LAST UPDATE:2022 07 05 | JD-C3_PDBN006177.tar.gz | nanopore | 4240799932.0 | 4331689.0 | ena RUN CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION CRG 09 07 2020 13:48:01:100 2 | 0:979.02 | A:1229803846;C:914476674;G:943703560;T:1152815852;N:0 | 979 | 1229803846 | 914476674 | 943703560 | 1152815852 | 0 | ERX4277530 | ERS4811114 | ERA2767154 | CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG)|European Nucleotide Archive | CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG) | B | usable mapping rate | ont | ont | unknown | poly_a | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Spain | 2022-07-05 | Undetermined | Undetermined | Undetermined | Undetermined | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9923 | 9923 | ERR4327135 | ERX4273969 | ERS4808635 | ERP122761 | PRJEB39265 | RNA dynamics during zebrafish development | ena-STUDY-CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG)-06-07-2020-15:41:43:771-1183 | Other | RNA dynamics during early zebrafish development | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2022 07 05|ENA LAST UPDATE:2022 07 05 | WT 6h rep1 | WT 6h rep1 | JD AC29 PDBN024889 | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2022 07 05T12:06:22Z|organism:Danio rerio|ENA LAST UPDATE:2022 07 05T12:06:22Z|scientific name:Danio rerio|common name:zebrafish|ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2022 07 05|ENA LAST UPDATE:2022 07 05 | PromethION sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION CRG 07 07 2020 16:36:02:084 2 | unspecified | 1 | RNA-Seq | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | Oligo-dT | SINGLE | OXFORD_NANOPORE | PromethION | ERP122761 | PromethION sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2022 07 05|ENA LAST UPDATE:2022 07 05 | JD-AC29_PDBN024889.tar.gz | nanopore | 1900324756.0 | 2013035.0 | ena RUN CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION CRG 07 07 2020 16:36:02:084 2 | 0:944.01 | A:549431032;C:411510218;G:422103800;T:517279706;N:0 | 944 | 549431032 | 411510218 | 422103800 | 517279706 | 0 | ERX4273969 | ERS4808635 | ERA2764800 | CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG)|European Nucleotide Archive | CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG) | T | long read | ont | ont | unknown | poly_a | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Spain | 2022-07-05 | Undetermined | Undetermined | Undetermined | Undetermined | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9924 | 9924 | ERR4326350 | ERX4273208 | ERS4808398 | ERP122761 | PRJEB39265 | RNA dynamics during zebrafish development | ena-STUDY-CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG)-06-07-2020-15:41:43:771-1183 | Other | RNA dynamics during early zebrafish development | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2022 07 05|ENA LAST UPDATE:2022 07 05 | 430 LNA 6h rep1 | 430 LNA 6h rep1 | SAMEA7047764 | CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG) | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2022 07 05|ENA LAST UPDATE:2022 07 05|External Id:SAMEA7047764|INSDC center alias:CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION CRG|INSDC center name:CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION CRG|INSDC first public:2022 07 05T12:06:22Z|INSDC last update:2022 07 05T12:06:22Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:JD H8 PDBN059569|common name:zebrafish|sample name:JD H8 PDBN059569 | PromethION sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION CRG 07 07 2020 10:25:22:388 1 | unspecified | 1 | RNA-Seq | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | Oligo-dT | SINGLE | OXFORD_NANOPORE | PromethION | ERP122761 | PromethION sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2022 07 05|ENA LAST UPDATE:2022 07 05 | JD-H8_PDBN059569.tar.gz | nanopore | 722817654.0 | 657296.0 | ena RUN CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION CRG 07 07 2020 10:25:22:388 1 | 0:1099.68 | A:206996491;C:157022109;G:155085437;T:203713617;N:0 | 1099 | 206996491 | 157022109 | 155085437 | 203713617 | 0 | ERX4273208 | ERS4808398 | ERA2764399 | CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG)|European Nucleotide Archive | CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG) | T | under 1.2% mapping rate | ont | ont | unknown | poly_a | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Spain | 2022-07-05 | Undetermined | Undetermined | Undetermined | Undetermined | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9925 | 9925 | ERR4335436 | ERX4282181 | ERS4818366 | ERP122761 | PRJEB39265 | RNA dynamics during zebrafish development | ena-STUDY-CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG)-06-07-2020-15:41:43:771-1183 | Other | RNA dynamics during early zebrafish development | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2022 07 05|ENA LAST UPDATE:2022 07 05 | WT 6h rep2 | WT 6h rep2 | JD W23 PRPN039928 | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2022 07 05T12:06:24Z|organism:Danio rerio|ENA LAST UPDATE:2022 07 05T12:06:24Z|scientific name:Danio rerio|common name:zebrafish|ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2022 07 05|ENA LAST UPDATE:2022 07 05 | PromethION sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION CRG 13 07 2020 18:19:23:456 1 | unspecified | 1 | RNA-Seq | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | Oligo-dT | SINGLE | OXFORD_NANOPORE | PromethION | ERP122761 | PromethION sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2022 07 05|ENA LAST UPDATE:2022 07 05 | JD-W23_PRPN039928.tar.gz | nanopore | 1268761319.0 | 1385621.0 | ena RUN CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION CRG 13 07 2020 18:19:23:457 1 | 0:915.66 | A:366823862;C:275507684;G:284634548;T:341795225;N:0 | 915 | 366823862 | 275507684 | 284634548 | 341795225 | 0 | ERX4282181 | ERS4818366 | ERA2769006 | CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG)|European Nucleotide Archive | CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG) | T | under 1.2% mapping rate | ont | ont | unknown | poly_a | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Spain | 2022-07-05 | Undetermined | Undetermined | Undetermined | Undetermined | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 9926 | 9926 | ERR4321680 | ERX4268538 | ERS4808125 | ERP122761 | PRJEB39265 | RNA dynamics during zebrafish development | ena-STUDY-CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG)-06-07-2020-15:41:43:771-1183 | Other | RNA dynamics during early zebrafish development | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2022 07 05|ENA LAST UPDATE:2022 07 05 | WT 0h rep1 | WT 0h rep1 | JD A1 GDDN003032 | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2022 07 05T12:06:22Z|organism:Danio rerio|ENA LAST UPDATE:2022 07 05T12:06:22Z|scientific name:Danio rerio|common name:zebrafish|ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2022 07 05|ENA LAST UPDATE:2022 07 05 | GridION sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION CRG 06 07 2020 17:45:26:236 1 | unspecified | 1 | RNA-Seq | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | Oligo-dT | SINGLE | OXFORD_NANOPORE | GridION | ERP122761 | GridION sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2022 07 05|ENA LAST UPDATE:2022 07 05 | JD-A1_GDDN003032.tar.gz | nanopore | 753417826.0 | 698774.0 | ena RUN CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION CRG 06 07 2020 17:45:26:236 1 | 0:1078.20 | A:214525685;C:165042952;G:171160615;T:202688574;N:0 | 1078 | 214525685 | 165042952 | 171160615 | 202688574 | 0 | ERX4268538 | ERS4808125 | ERA2763718 | CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG)|European Nucleotide Archive | CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG) | T | long read | ont | ont | unknown | poly_a | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Spain | 2022-07-05 | Undetermined | Undetermined | Undetermined | Undetermined | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 10212 | 10212 | ERR6511331 | ERX6138167 | ERS7264190 | ERP131213 | PRJEB46978 | Nano3P seq: transcriptome wide analysis of gene expression and tail dynamics using end capture nanopore sequencing | ena-STUDY-CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG)-12-08-2021-14:48:52:906-1159 | Other | Nano3P seq is a simple and robust method to accurately estimate transcript levels tail lengths and tail nucleotide composition information in full length individual reads with minimal library preparation biases both in the coding and non coding transcriptome. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2023 12 28|ENA LAST UPDATE:2023 12 28 | Zebrafish Nano3P seq of PolyA selected sample biological replicate 1 including 4 hpf RNA | Zebrafish PolyA 4 hpf | SAMEA9541420 | CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG) | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2023 12 28T01:07:23Z|ENA LAST UPDATE:2023 12 28T01:07:23Z|External Id:SAMEA9541420|INSDC center name:CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION CRG|INSDC first public:2023 12 28T01:07:23Z|INSDC last update:2023 12 28T01:07:23Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:Zebrafish PolyA 4 hpf|common name:zebrafish|sample name:Zebrafish PolyA 4 hpf|scientific name:Danio rerio | MinION sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION CRG 17 08 2021 13:09:55:665 5 | cDNA8523612 | Nano3P seq | Nano3P seq | OTHER | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | unspecified | SINGLE | OXFORD_NANOPORE | MinION | ERP131213 | MinION sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2023 12 28|ENA LAST UPDATE:2023 12 28 | zebrafish_polya_4hpf.tar.gz | nanopore | 330562220.0 | 233101.0 | ena RUN CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION CRG 17 08 2021 13:09:55:665 5 | 0:1418.11 | A:86572446;C:74232962;G:69203462;T:100553350;N:0 | 1418 | 86572446 | 74232962 | 69203462 | 100553350 | 0 | ERX6138167 | ERS7264190 | ERA5757997 | CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG)|European Nucleotide Archive | CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG) | 1 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 1.0 | 1536 | T | long read | ont | ont | full_length | poly_a | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Spain | 2023-12-28 | Blastula | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | ||||||||||||||||||||||
| 10213 | 10213 | ERR6511329 | ERX6138165 | ERS7264188 | ERP131213 | PRJEB46978 | Nano3P seq: transcriptome wide analysis of gene expression and tail dynamics using end capture nanopore sequencing | ena-STUDY-CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG)-12-08-2021-14:48:52:906-1159 | Other | Nano3P seq is a simple and robust method to accurately estimate transcript levels tail lengths and tail nucleotide composition information in full length individual reads with minimal library preparation biases both in the coding and non coding transcriptome. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2023 12 28|ENA LAST UPDATE:2023 12 28 | Zebrafish Nano3P seq of Ribodepleted sample biological replicate 1 including 2 hpf 4 hpf 6 hpf RNAs | Zebrafish Ribodep Rep1 | SAMEA9541418 | CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG) | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2023 12 28T01:07:23Z|ENA LAST UPDATE:2023 12 28T01:07:23Z|External Id:SAMEA9541418|INSDC center name:CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION CRG|INSDC first public:2023 12 28T01:07:23Z|INSDC last update:2023 12 28T01:07:23Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:Zebrafish Ribodep Rep1|common name:zebrafish|sample name:Zebrafish Ribodep Rep1|scientific name:Danio rerio | MinION sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION CRG 17 08 2021 13:09:55:665 3 | cDNA786327 | Nano3P seq | Nano3P seq | OTHER | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | unspecified | SINGLE | OXFORD_NANOPORE | MinION | ERP131213 | MinION sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2023 12 28|ENA LAST UPDATE:2023 12 28 | zebrafish_ribodep_rep1.tar.gz | nanopore | 1745399583.0 | 1644167.0 | ena RUN CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION CRG 17 08 2021 13:09:55:665 3 | 0:1061.57 | A:449704009;C:421915878;G:378879857;T:494899839;N:0 | 1061 | 449704009 | 421915878 | 378879857 | 494899839 | 0 | ERX6138165 | ERS7264188 | ERA5757997 | CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG)|European Nucleotide Archive | CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG) | 1 | 0.01112 | 0.0 | 0.99997 | 1.0 | 546 | T | long read | ont | ont | full_length | rrna_depletion | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Spain | 2023-12-28 | Multi-stage | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | |||||||||||||||||||||
| 10214 | 10214 | ERR6617900 | ERX6244443 | ERS7291130 | ERP131213 | PRJEB46978 | Nano3P seq: transcriptome wide analysis of gene expression and tail dynamics using end capture nanopore sequencing | ena-STUDY-CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG)-12-08-2021-14:48:52:906-1159 | Other | Nano3P seq is a simple and robust method to accurately estimate transcript levels tail lengths and tail nucleotide composition information in full length individual reads with minimal library preparation biases both in the coding and non coding transcriptome. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2023 12 28|ENA LAST UPDATE:2023 12 28 | PolyA selected dRNA sequenced zebrafish 4hpf RNA | Zebrafish 4hpf dRNA | SAMEA9568396 | CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG) | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2023 12 28T01:07:30Z|ENA LAST UPDATE:2023 12 28T01:07:30Z|External Id:SAMEA9568396|INSDC center name:CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION CRG|INSDC first public:2023 12 28T01:07:30Z|INSDC last update:2023 12 28T01:07:30Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:Zebrafish 4hpf dRNA1|common name:zebrafish|sample name:Zebrafish 4hpf dRNA1|scientific name:Danio rerio | MinION sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION CRG 03 09 2021 14:33:13:450 1 | dRNA Zebrafish | Direct RNA Sequencing | Direct RNA Sequencing | RNA-Seq | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | other | SINGLE | OXFORD_NANOPORE | MinION | ERP131213 | MinION sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2023 12 28|ENA LAST UPDATE:2023 12 28 | Zebrafish_4hpf_dRNA.fast5.tar.gz | nanopore | 772304625.0 | 897768.0 | ena RUN CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION CRG 03 09 2021 14:33:13:450 1 | 0:860.25 | A:224977035;C:165273397;G:156659356;T:225394837;N:0 | 860 | 224977035 | 165273397 | 156659356 | 225394837 | 0 | ERX6244443 | ERS7291130 | ERA5995143 | CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG)|European Nucleotide Archive | CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG) | 1 | 0.5 | 0.0 | 0.99997 | 1.0 | 962 | T | long read | ont | ont | full_length | poly_a | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Spain | 2023-12-28 | Blastula | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | |||||||||||||||||||||
| 10215 | 10215 | ERR6511330 | ERX6138166 | ERS7264189 | ERP131213 | PRJEB46978 | Nano3P seq: transcriptome wide analysis of gene expression and tail dynamics using end capture nanopore sequencing | ena-STUDY-CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG)-12-08-2021-14:48:52:906-1159 | Other | Nano3P seq is a simple and robust method to accurately estimate transcript levels tail lengths and tail nucleotide composition information in full length individual reads with minimal library preparation biases both in the coding and non coding transcriptome. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2023 12 28|ENA LAST UPDATE:2023 12 28 | Zebrafish Nano3P seq of Ribodepleted sample biological replicate 1 including 2 hpf 4 hpf 6 hpf RNAs | Zebrafish Ribodep Rep2 | SAMEA9541419 | CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG) | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2023 12 28T01:07:23Z|ENA LAST UPDATE:2023 12 28T01:07:23Z|External Id:SAMEA9541419|INSDC center name:CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION CRG|INSDC first public:2023 12 28T01:07:23Z|INSDC last update:2023 12 28T01:07:23Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:Zebrafish Ribodep Rep2|common name:zebrafish|sample name:Zebrafish Ribodep Rep2|scientific name:Danio rerio | MinION sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION CRG 17 08 2021 13:09:55:665 4 | cDNA123791 | Nano3P seq | Nano3P seq | OTHER | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | unspecified | SINGLE | OXFORD_NANOPORE | MinION | ERP131213 | MinION sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2023 12 28|ENA LAST UPDATE:2023 12 28 | zebrafish_ribodep_rep2.tar.gz | nanopore | 2038398139.0 | 1955617.0 | ena RUN CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION CRG 17 08 2021 13:09:55:665 4 | 0:1042.33 | A:518369802;C:477535545;G:441294056;T:601198736;N:0 | 1042 | 518369802 | 477535545 | 441294056 | 601198736 | 0 | ERX6138166 | ERS7264189 | ERA5757997 | CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG)|European Nucleotide Archive | CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG) | ont | ont | full_length | rrna_depletion | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Spain | 2023-12-28 | Multi-stage | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 11042 | 11042 | ERR9839781 | ERX9385638 | ERS12199238 | ERP138294 | PRJEB53494 | Nano3P seq: transcriptome wide analysis of gene expression and tail dynamics using end capture nanopore cDNA sequencing | 94bf5509-4622-4d5f-b7c5-6a14bdfac340 | Other | RNA polyadenylation plays a central role in RNA maturation fate and stability. In response to developmental cues polyA tail lengths can vary affecting the translation efficiency and stability of mRNAs. Here we develop Nanopore three prime end capture sequencing Nano3P seq a novel method that relies on nanopore cDNA sequencing to simultaneously quantify RNA abundance tail composition and tail length dynamics at per read resolution. By employing a template switching based sequencing protocol Nano3P seq can sequence any given RNA molecule from its three prime end regardless of its polyadenylation status without xxx need for PCR amplification or ligation of RNA adapters. We demonstrate that Nano3P seq captures a wide diversity of RNA biotypes providing quantitative estimates of RNA abundance and tail lengths in mRNA lncRNA sn/snoRNA scaRNA and rRNA molecules. We find that in addition to mRNA and lncRNA polyA tails can be identified in 16S mitochondrial rRNA in both mouse and zebrafish models. Moreover we show that mRNA tail lengths are dynamically regulated during vertebrate embryogenesis at an isoform specific level correlating with mRNA decay. Finally we identify non A bases within polyA tails of various lengths and reveal their distribution during vertebrate embryogenesis. Overall Nano3P seq is a simple and robust method for accurately estimating transcript levels tail lengths and tail composition heterogeneity in individual reads with minimal library preparation biases both in the coding and non coding transcriptome. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2022 10 10|ENA LAST UPDATE:2022 10 10 | Zebrafish Ribodepleted RNA 2hpf 4hpf 6hpf | Zebrafish Ribodepleted Rep3 | SAMEA110100413 | CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG) | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2022 10 10|ENA LAST UPDATE:2022 10 10|External Id:SAMEA110100413|INSDC center alias:CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION CRG|INSDC center name:CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION CRG|INSDC first public:2022 10 10T00:20:53Z|INSDC last update:2022 10 10T00:20:53Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:Zebrafish Ribodepleted Rep3|common name:zebrafish|sample name:Zebrafish Ribodepleted Rep3 | MinION sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT TAB 13 06 2022 16:07:52:807 817 | cDNA897892 ZFRDR3 | 1 | RNA-Seq | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | other | SINGLE | OXFORD_NANOPORE | MinION | ERP138294 | MinION sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2022 10 10|ENA LAST UPDATE:2022 10 10 | cDNA897892_ZFRDR3.tar.gz | nanopore | 848659575.0 | 587586.0 | ena RUN TAB 13 06 2022 16:07:52:808 818 | 0:1444.32 | A:210205014;C:186527780;G:188214279;T:263712502;N:0 | 1444 | 210205014 | 186527780 | 188214279 | 263712502 | 0 | ERX9385638 | ERS12199238 | ERA15547404 | CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG)|European Nucleotide Archive | CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG) | ont | ont | 3prime | poly_a | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Spain | 2022-10-10 | Multi-stage | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 11043 | 11043 | ERR9839780 | ERX9385637 | ERS12199237 | ERP138294 | PRJEB53494 | Nano3P seq: transcriptome wide analysis of gene expression and tail dynamics using end capture nanopore cDNA sequencing | 94bf5509-4622-4d5f-b7c5-6a14bdfac340 | Other | RNA polyadenylation plays a central role in RNA maturation fate and stability. In response to developmental cues polyA tail lengths can vary affecting the translation efficiency and stability of mRNAs. Here we develop Nanopore three prime end capture sequencing Nano3P seq a novel method that relies on nanopore cDNA sequencing to simultaneously quantify RNA abundance tail composition and tail length dynamics at per read resolution. By employing a template switching based sequencing protocol Nano3P seq can sequence any given RNA molecule from its three prime end regardless of its polyadenylation status without xxx need for PCR amplification or ligation of RNA adapters. We demonstrate that Nano3P seq captures a wide diversity of RNA biotypes providing quantitative estimates of RNA abundance and tail lengths in mRNA lncRNA sn/snoRNA scaRNA and rRNA molecules. We find that in addition to mRNA and lncRNA polyA tails can be identified in 16S mitochondrial rRNA in both mouse and zebrafish models. Moreover we show that mRNA tail lengths are dynamically regulated during vertebrate embryogenesis at an isoform specific level correlating with mRNA decay. Finally we identify non A bases within polyA tails of various lengths and reveal their distribution during vertebrate embryogenesis. Overall Nano3P seq is a simple and robust method for accurately estimating transcript levels tail lengths and tail composition heterogeneity in individual reads with minimal library preparation biases both in the coding and non coding transcriptome. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2022 10 10|ENA LAST UPDATE:2022 10 10 | Zebrafish Ribodepleted RNA 2hpf 4hpf 6hpf | Zebrafish Ribodepleted Rep2 | SAMEA110100412 | CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG) | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2022 10 10|ENA LAST UPDATE:2022 10 10|External Id:SAMEA110100412|INSDC center alias:CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION CRG|INSDC center name:CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION CRG|INSDC first public:2022 10 10T00:20:53Z|INSDC last update:2022 10 10T00:20:53Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:Zebrafish Ribodepleted Rep2|common name:zebrafish|sample name:Zebrafish Ribodepleted Rep2 | MinION sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT TAB 13 06 2022 16:07:52:807 815 | cDNA123791 ZFRDR2 | 1 | RNA-Seq | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | other | SINGLE | OXFORD_NANOPORE | MinION | ERP138294 | MinION sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2022 10 10|ENA LAST UPDATE:2022 10 10 | cDNA123791_ZFRDR2.tar.gz | nanopore | 2229275175.0 | 1955617.0 | ena RUN TAB 13 06 2022 16:07:52:807 816 | 0:1139.93 | A:533543922;C:498938137;G:515833119;T:680959997;N:0 | 1139 | 533543922 | 498938137 | 515833119 | 680959997 | 0 | ERX9385637 | ERS12199237 | ERA15547404 | CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG)|European Nucleotide Archive | CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG) | ont | ont | 3prime | poly_a | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Spain | 2022-10-10 | Multi-stage | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 11044 | 11044 | ERR9839779 | ERX9385636 | ERS12199236 | ERP138294 | PRJEB53494 | Nano3P seq: transcriptome wide analysis of gene expression and tail dynamics using end capture nanopore cDNA sequencing | 94bf5509-4622-4d5f-b7c5-6a14bdfac340 | Other | RNA polyadenylation plays a central role in RNA maturation fate and stability. In response to developmental cues polyA tail lengths can vary affecting the translation efficiency and stability of mRNAs. Here we develop Nanopore three prime end capture sequencing Nano3P seq a novel method that relies on nanopore cDNA sequencing to simultaneously quantify RNA abundance tail composition and tail length dynamics at per read resolution. By employing a template switching based sequencing protocol Nano3P seq can sequence any given RNA molecule from its three prime end regardless of its polyadenylation status without xxx need for PCR amplification or ligation of RNA adapters. We demonstrate that Nano3P seq captures a wide diversity of RNA biotypes providing quantitative estimates of RNA abundance and tail lengths in mRNA lncRNA sn/snoRNA scaRNA and rRNA molecules. We find that in addition to mRNA and lncRNA polyA tails can be identified in 16S mitochondrial rRNA in both mouse and zebrafish models. Moreover we show that mRNA tail lengths are dynamically regulated during vertebrate embryogenesis at an isoform specific level correlating with mRNA decay. Finally we identify non A bases within polyA tails of various lengths and reveal their distribution during vertebrate embryogenesis. Overall Nano3P seq is a simple and robust method for accurately estimating transcript levels tail lengths and tail composition heterogeneity in individual reads with minimal library preparation biases both in the coding and non coding transcriptome. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2022 10 10|ENA LAST UPDATE:2022 10 10 | Zebrafish Ribodepleted RNA 2hpf 4hpf 6hpf | Zebrafish Ribodepleted Rep1 | SAMEA110100411 | CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG) | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2022 10 10|ENA LAST UPDATE:2022 10 10|External Id:SAMEA110100411|INSDC center alias:CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION CRG|INSDC center name:CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION CRG|INSDC first public:2022 10 10T00:20:53Z|INSDC last update:2022 10 10T00:20:53Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:Zebrafish Ribodepleted Rep1|common name:zebrafish|sample name:Zebrafish Ribodepleted Rep1 | MinION sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT TAB 13 06 2022 16:07:52:807 813 | cDNA786327 ZFRDR1 | 1 | RNA-Seq | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | other | SINGLE | OXFORD_NANOPORE | MinION | ERP138294 | MinION sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2022 10 10|ENA LAST UPDATE:2022 10 10 | cDNA786327_ZFRDR1.tar.gz | nanopore | 1900613556.0 | 1660167.0 | ena RUN TAB 13 06 2022 16:07:52:807 814 | 0:1144.83 | A:473050820;C:438054520;G:425169743;T:564338473;N:0 | 1144 | 473050820 | 438054520 | 425169743 | 564338473 | 0 | ERX9385636 | ERS12199236 | ERA15547404 | CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG)|European Nucleotide Archive | CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG) | ont | ont | 3prime | poly_a | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Spain | 2022-10-10 | Multi-stage | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 11045 | 11045 | ERR9839778 | ERX9385635 | ERS12199235 | ERP138294 | PRJEB53494 | Nano3P seq: transcriptome wide analysis of gene expression and tail dynamics using end capture nanopore cDNA sequencing | 94bf5509-4622-4d5f-b7c5-6a14bdfac340 | Other | RNA polyadenylation plays a central role in RNA maturation fate and stability. In response to developmental cues polyA tail lengths can vary affecting the translation efficiency and stability of mRNAs. Here we develop Nanopore three prime end capture sequencing Nano3P seq a novel method that relies on nanopore cDNA sequencing to simultaneously quantify RNA abundance tail composition and tail length dynamics at per read resolution. By employing a template switching based sequencing protocol Nano3P seq can sequence any given RNA molecule from its three prime end regardless of its polyadenylation status without xxx need for PCR amplification or ligation of RNA adapters. We demonstrate that Nano3P seq captures a wide diversity of RNA biotypes providing quantitative estimates of RNA abundance and tail lengths in mRNA lncRNA sn/snoRNA scaRNA and rRNA molecules. We find that in addition to mRNA and lncRNA polyA tails can be identified in 16S mitochondrial rRNA in both mouse and zebrafish models. Moreover we show that mRNA tail lengths are dynamically regulated during vertebrate embryogenesis at an isoform specific level correlating with mRNA decay. Finally we identify non A bases within polyA tails of various lengths and reveal their distribution during vertebrate embryogenesis. Overall Nano3P seq is a simple and robust method for accurately estimating transcript levels tail lengths and tail composition heterogeneity in individual reads with minimal library preparation biases both in the coding and non coding transcriptome. | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2022 10 10|ENA LAST UPDATE:2022 10 10 | Zebrafish PolyA Selected RNA 4hpf | Zebrafish pA selected | SAMEA110100410 | CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG) | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2022 10 10|ENA LAST UPDATE:2022 10 10|External Id:SAMEA110100410|INSDC center alias:CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION CRG|INSDC center name:CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION CRG|INSDC first public:2022 10 10T00:20:53Z|INSDC last update:2022 10 10T00:20:53Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:Zebrafish pA selected|common name:zebrafish|sample name:Zebrafish pA selected | MinION sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT TAB 13 06 2022 16:07:52:807 811 | cDNA852361 ZFPA4R1 | 1 | RNA-Seq | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | other | SINGLE | OXFORD_NANOPORE | MinION | ERP138294 | MinION sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2022 10 10|ENA LAST UPDATE:2022 10 10 | cDNA852361_ZFPA4R1.tar.gz | nanopore | 348224822.0 | 233101.0 | ena RUN TAB 13 06 2022 16:07:52:807 812 | 0:1493.88 | A:88963756;C:76104775;G:73909507;T:109246784;N:0 | 1493 | 88963756 | 76104775 | 73909507 | 109246784 | 0 | ERX9385635 | ERS12199235 | ERA15547404 | CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG)|European Nucleotide Archive | CENTER FOR GENOMIC REGULATION (CRG) | 1 | 0.34147 | 0.26829 | 0.99993 | 0.16666 | 1537 | T | long read | ont | ont | 3prime | poly_a | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Spain | 2022-10-10 | Blastula | Embryo | Undetermined | Embryo Imprecise | ||||||||||||||||||||||
| 15504 | 15504 | ERR757154 | ERX701784 | ERS659467 | ERP007147 | PRJEB7420 | Two Sets of Synthetic Spike in Controls for Size Selection and Data Normalisation in small RNA seq | ena-STUDY-UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM-01-10-2014-14:02:22:856-622 | Other | There is an increasing interest in complementing standard RNA seq experiments with small RNA expression data to obtain a comprehensive view of the transcriptome. Two aspects need to be considered when small RNA seq sRNA seq is used. First sRNA seq protocols are size selective and typically optimized for sequencing miRNAs. Second given the dynamic composition of the small RNA fraction a reliable normalization strategy is needed to identify differentially expressed sRNAs. To address both issues we here present two sets of synthetic RNA spike in controls for monitoring size selectivity and for performing normalization. Size spike ins comprising 18 oligoribonucleotides 10–300 nucleotides were designed and tested using controlled modifications to the size selectivity of sRNA seq. As an applied example the loss of RNA molecules <30 nucleotides during small RNA isolation from zebrafish oocytes is demonstrated. Normalization spike ins comprising 19 oligoribonucleotides were designed to use as an external reference for DESeq normalization. Spike in based normalization improved the quantification of predetermined fold changes. Lastly sRNA seq on female and male zebrafish demonstrated that the higher miRNA content in males was correctly preserved post spike in based normalization. | Normalization across length | SAMEA3251321 | UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM | ENA first public:2015 02 12|ENA last update:2015 02 12|External Id:SAMEA3251321|INSDC center alias:UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM|INSDC center name:UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM|INSDC first public:2015 02 12T17:06:49Z|INSDC last update:2015 02 12T09:52:20Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:Female X|common name:zebrafish|dev stage:Adult|sample name:Female X|sex:female | Ion Torrent Proton sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM 12 02 2015 09:52:08:968 2 | RID0035 | 1 | miRNA-Seq | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | cDNA | SINGLE | ION_TORRENT | Ion Torrent Proton | ERP007147 | Ion Torrent Proton sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2015 02 12|ENA LAST UPDATE:2018 11 16 | RID0035_003.fastq.gz | fastq | 275591336.0 | 7611054.0 | ena RUN UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM 12 02 2015 09:52:08:968 2 | 0:36.21 | A:72212971;C:63331647;G:68054270;T:71992448;N:0 | 36 | 72212971 | 63331647 | 68054270 | 71992448 | 0 | ERX701784 | ERS659467 | ERA410345 | UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM | UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM | 1 | 0.76262 | 0.4273 | 0.8101 | 0.56676 | 8 | B | usable mapping rate | ion_torrent | ion_torrent | unknown | small_rna | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Netherlands | 2015-02-12 | Adult | Adult | Undetermined | Undetermined | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 15505 | 15505 | ERR757153 | ERX701783 | ERS659466 | ERP007147 | PRJEB7420 | Two Sets of Synthetic Spike in Controls for Size Selection and Data Normalisation in small RNA seq | ena-STUDY-UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM-01-10-2014-14:02:22:856-622 | Other | There is an increasing interest in complementing standard RNA seq experiments with small RNA expression data to obtain a comprehensive view of the transcriptome. Two aspects need to be considered when small RNA seq sRNA seq is used. First sRNA seq protocols are size selective and typically optimized for sequencing miRNAs. Second given the dynamic composition of the small RNA fraction a reliable normalization strategy is needed to identify differentially expressed sRNAs. To address both issues we here present two sets of synthetic RNA spike in controls for monitoring size selectivity and for performing normalization. Size spike ins comprising 18 oligoribonucleotides 10–300 nucleotides were designed and tested using controlled modifications to the size selectivity of sRNA seq. As an applied example the loss of RNA molecules <30 nucleotides during small RNA isolation from zebrafish oocytes is demonstrated. Normalization spike ins comprising 19 oligoribonucleotides were designed to use as an external reference for DESeq normalization. Spike in based normalization improved the quantification of predetermined fold changes. Lastly sRNA seq on female and male zebrafish demonstrated that the higher miRNA content in males was correctly preserved post spike in based normalization. | Normalization across length | SAMEA3251320 | UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM | ENA first public:2015 02 12|ENA last update:2015 02 12|External Id:SAMEA3251320|INSDC center alias:UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM|INSDC center name:UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM|INSDC first public:2015 02 12T17:06:49Z|INSDC last update:2015 02 12T09:52:20Z|INSDC status:public|Submitter Id:Female 002|common name:zebrafish|dev stage:Adult|sample name:Female 002|sex:female | Ion Torrent Proton sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM 12 02 2015 09:52:08:968 1 | RID0035 | 1 | miRNA-Seq | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | cDNA | SINGLE | ION_TORRENT | Ion Torrent Proton | ERP007147 | Ion Torrent Proton sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2015 02 12|ENA LAST UPDATE:2018 11 16 | RID0035_006.fastq.gz | fastq | 193706106.0 | 6343893.0 | ena RUN UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM 12 02 2015 09:52:08:968 1 | 0:30.53 | A:52756888;C:42895374;G:46979869;T:51073975;N:0 | 30 | 52756888 | 42895374 | 46979869 | 51073975 | 0 | ERX701783 | ERS659466 | ERA410345 | UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM | UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM | 1 | 0.74991 | 0.41319 | 0.83002 | 0.55823 | 8 | B | usable mapping rate | ion_torrent | ion_torrent | unknown | small_rna | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Netherlands | 2015-02-12 | Adult | Adult | Undetermined | Undetermined | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 15506 | 15506 | ERR647638 | ERX604074 | ERS557914 | ERP007147 | PRJEB7420 | Two Sets of Synthetic Spike in Controls for Size Selection and Data Normalisation in small RNA seq | ena-STUDY-UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM-01-10-2014-14:02:22:856-622 | Other | There is an increasing interest in complementing standard RNA seq experiments with small RNA expression data to obtain a comprehensive view of the transcriptome. Two aspects need to be considered when small RNA seq sRNA seq is used. First sRNA seq protocols are size selective and typically optimized for sequencing miRNAs. Second given the dynamic composition of the small RNA fraction a reliable normalization strategy is needed to identify differentially expressed sRNAs. To address both issues we here present two sets of synthetic RNA spike in controls for monitoring size selectivity and for performing normalization. Size spike ins comprising 18 oligoribonucleotides 10–300 nucleotides were designed and tested using controlled modifications to the size selectivity of sRNA seq. As an applied example the loss of RNA molecules <30 nucleotides during small RNA isolation from zebrafish oocytes is demonstrated. Normalization spike ins comprising 19 oligoribonucleotides were designed to use as an external reference for DESeq normalization. Spike in based normalization improved the quantification of predetermined fold changes. Lastly sRNA seq on female and male zebrafish demonstrated that the higher miRNA content in males was correctly preserved post spike in based normalization. | Male 001 | SAMEA2796299 | UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM | Alias:Male 001|ENA checklist:ERC000011|INSDC center alias:UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM|INSDC center name:UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM|INSDC first public:2014 11 29T17:02:28Z|INSDC last update:2014 10 01T14:42:44Z|INSDC status:public|SRA accession:ERS557914|Sample Name:ERS557914|Title:Male ZF|dev stage:Adult|sex:male|strain:ABxTL | Ion Torrent Proton sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM 01 10 2014 15:26:05:679 7 | RID0015 | Fold Change | miRNA-Seq | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | cDNA | SINGLE | ION_TORRENT | Ion Torrent Proton | ERP007147 | Ion Torrent Proton sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2014 11 29|ENA LAST UPDATE:2018 11 16 | RID0015_007.fastq.gz | fastq | 181485343.0 | 7581675.0 | ena RUN UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM 01 10 2014 15:26:05:679 7 | 0:23.94 | A:49408107;C:35660562;G:44520624;T:51896050;N:0 | 23 | 49408107 | 35660562 | 44520624 | 51896050 | 0 | ERX604074 | ERS557914 | ERA363852 | UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM | UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM | 1 | 0.75831 | 0.16017 | 0.90723 | 0.48684 | 13 | B | usable mapping rate | ion_torrent | ion_torrent | unknown | small_rna | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Netherlands | 2014-10-01 | Adult | Adult | Undetermined | Undetermined | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 15507 | 15507 | ERR647632 | ERX604068 | ERS557914 | ERP007147 | PRJEB7420 | Two Sets of Synthetic Spike in Controls for Size Selection and Data Normalisation in small RNA seq | ena-STUDY-UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM-01-10-2014-14:02:22:856-622 | Other | There is an increasing interest in complementing standard RNA seq experiments with small RNA expression data to obtain a comprehensive view of the transcriptome. Two aspects need to be considered when small RNA seq sRNA seq is used. First sRNA seq protocols are size selective and typically optimized for sequencing miRNAs. Second given the dynamic composition of the small RNA fraction a reliable normalization strategy is needed to identify differentially expressed sRNAs. To address both issues we here present two sets of synthetic RNA spike in controls for monitoring size selectivity and for performing normalization. Size spike ins comprising 18 oligoribonucleotides 10–300 nucleotides were designed and tested using controlled modifications to the size selectivity of sRNA seq. As an applied example the loss of RNA molecules <30 nucleotides during small RNA isolation from zebrafish oocytes is demonstrated. Normalization spike ins comprising 19 oligoribonucleotides were designed to use as an external reference for DESeq normalization. Spike in based normalization improved the quantification of predetermined fold changes. Lastly sRNA seq on female and male zebrafish demonstrated that the higher miRNA content in males was correctly preserved post spike in based normalization. | Male 001 | SAMEA2796299 | UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM | Alias:Male 001|ENA checklist:ERC000011|INSDC center alias:UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM|INSDC center name:UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM|INSDC first public:2014 11 29T17:02:28Z|INSDC last update:2014 10 01T14:42:44Z|INSDC status:public|SRA accession:ERS557914|Sample Name:ERS557914|Title:Male ZF|dev stage:Adult|sex:male|strain:ABxTL | Ion Torrent Proton sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM 01 10 2014 15:26:05:678 1 | RID0015 | Fold Change | miRNA-Seq | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | cDNA | SINGLE | ION_TORRENT | Ion Torrent Proton | ERP007147 | Ion Torrent Proton sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2014 11 29|ENA LAST UPDATE:2018 11 16 | RID0015_001.fastq.gz | fastq | 158714692.0 | 5407747.0 | ena RUN UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM 01 10 2014 15:26:05:678 1 | 0:29.35 | A:42098161;C:32991434;G:38596553;T:45028544;N:0 | 29 | 42098161 | 32991434 | 38596553 | 45028544 | 0 | ERX604068 | ERS557914 | ERA363852 | UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM | UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM | 1 | 0.75901 | 0.20293 | 0.89505 | 0.48215 | 24 | B | usable mapping rate | ion_torrent | ion_torrent | unknown | small_rna | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Netherlands | 2014-10-01 | Adult | Adult | Undetermined | Undetermined | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 15508 | 15508 | ERR647636 | ERX604072 | ERS557914 | ERP007147 | PRJEB7420 | Two Sets of Synthetic Spike in Controls for Size Selection and Data Normalisation in small RNA seq | ena-STUDY-UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM-01-10-2014-14:02:22:856-622 | Other | There is an increasing interest in complementing standard RNA seq experiments with small RNA expression data to obtain a comprehensive view of the transcriptome. Two aspects need to be considered when small RNA seq sRNA seq is used. First sRNA seq protocols are size selective and typically optimized for sequencing miRNAs. Second given the dynamic composition of the small RNA fraction a reliable normalization strategy is needed to identify differentially expressed sRNAs. To address both issues we here present two sets of synthetic RNA spike in controls for monitoring size selectivity and for performing normalization. Size spike ins comprising 18 oligoribonucleotides 10–300 nucleotides were designed and tested using controlled modifications to the size selectivity of sRNA seq. As an applied example the loss of RNA molecules <30 nucleotides during small RNA isolation from zebrafish oocytes is demonstrated. Normalization spike ins comprising 19 oligoribonucleotides were designed to use as an external reference for DESeq normalization. Spike in based normalization improved the quantification of predetermined fold changes. Lastly sRNA seq on female and male zebrafish demonstrated that the higher miRNA content in males was correctly preserved post spike in based normalization. | Male 001 | SAMEA2796299 | UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM | Alias:Male 001|ENA checklist:ERC000011|INSDC center alias:UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM|INSDC center name:UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM|INSDC first public:2014 11 29T17:02:28Z|INSDC last update:2014 10 01T14:42:44Z|INSDC status:public|SRA accession:ERS557914|Sample Name:ERS557914|Title:Male ZF|dev stage:Adult|sex:male|strain:ABxTL | Ion Torrent Proton sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM 01 10 2014 15:26:05:678 5 | RID0015 | Fold Change | miRNA-Seq | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | cDNA | SINGLE | ION_TORRENT | Ion Torrent Proton | ERP007147 | Ion Torrent Proton sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2014 11 29|ENA LAST UPDATE:2018 11 16 | RID0015_005.fastq.gz | fastq | 124167412.0 | 4838491.0 | ena RUN UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM 01 10 2014 15:26:05:678 5 | 0:25.66 | A:33439510;C:24728035;G:30897675;T:35102192;N:0 | 25 | 33439510 | 24728035 | 30897675 | 35102192 | 0 | ERX604072 | ERS557914 | ERA363852 | UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM | UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM | 1 | 0.76027 | 0.17783 | 0.89692 | 0.48421 | 30 | B | usable mapping rate | ion_torrent | ion_torrent | unknown | small_rna | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Netherlands | 2014-10-01 | Adult | Adult | Undetermined | Undetermined | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 15509 | 15509 | ERR647635 | ERX604071 | ERS557914 | ERP007147 | PRJEB7420 | Two Sets of Synthetic Spike in Controls for Size Selection and Data Normalisation in small RNA seq | ena-STUDY-UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM-01-10-2014-14:02:22:856-622 | Other | There is an increasing interest in complementing standard RNA seq experiments with small RNA expression data to obtain a comprehensive view of the transcriptome. Two aspects need to be considered when small RNA seq sRNA seq is used. First sRNA seq protocols are size selective and typically optimized for sequencing miRNAs. Second given the dynamic composition of the small RNA fraction a reliable normalization strategy is needed to identify differentially expressed sRNAs. To address both issues we here present two sets of synthetic RNA spike in controls for monitoring size selectivity and for performing normalization. Size spike ins comprising 18 oligoribonucleotides 10–300 nucleotides were designed and tested using controlled modifications to the size selectivity of sRNA seq. As an applied example the loss of RNA molecules <30 nucleotides during small RNA isolation from zebrafish oocytes is demonstrated. Normalization spike ins comprising 19 oligoribonucleotides were designed to use as an external reference for DESeq normalization. Spike in based normalization improved the quantification of predetermined fold changes. Lastly sRNA seq on female and male zebrafish demonstrated that the higher miRNA content in males was correctly preserved post spike in based normalization. | Male 001 | SAMEA2796299 | UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM | Alias:Male 001|ENA checklist:ERC000011|INSDC center alias:UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM|INSDC center name:UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM|INSDC first public:2014 11 29T17:02:28Z|INSDC last update:2014 10 01T14:42:44Z|INSDC status:public|SRA accession:ERS557914|Sample Name:ERS557914|Title:Male ZF|dev stage:Adult|sex:male|strain:ABxTL | Ion Torrent Proton sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM 01 10 2014 15:26:05:678 4 | RID0015 | Fold Change | miRNA-Seq | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | cDNA | SINGLE | ION_TORRENT | Ion Torrent Proton | ERP007147 | Ion Torrent Proton sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2014 11 29|ENA LAST UPDATE:2018 11 16 | RID0015_004.fastq.gz | fastq | 124786630.0 | 4701452.0 | ena RUN UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM 01 10 2014 15:26:05:678 4 | 0:26.54 | A:33803418;C:24800330;G:30482560;T:35700322;N:0 | 26 | 33803418 | 24800330 | 30482560 | 35700322 | 0 | ERX604071 | ERS557914 | ERA363852 | UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM | UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM | 1 | 0.74872 | 0.18448 | 0.89789 | 0.50377 | 12 | B | usable mapping rate | ion_torrent | ion_torrent | unknown | small_rna | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Netherlands | 2014-10-01 | Adult | Adult | Undetermined | Undetermined | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 15510 | 15510 | ERR647634 | ERX604070 | ERS557914 | ERP007147 | PRJEB7420 | Two Sets of Synthetic Spike in Controls for Size Selection and Data Normalisation in small RNA seq | ena-STUDY-UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM-01-10-2014-14:02:22:856-622 | Other | There is an increasing interest in complementing standard RNA seq experiments with small RNA expression data to obtain a comprehensive view of the transcriptome. Two aspects need to be considered when small RNA seq sRNA seq is used. First sRNA seq protocols are size selective and typically optimized for sequencing miRNAs. Second given the dynamic composition of the small RNA fraction a reliable normalization strategy is needed to identify differentially expressed sRNAs. To address both issues we here present two sets of synthetic RNA spike in controls for monitoring size selectivity and for performing normalization. Size spike ins comprising 18 oligoribonucleotides 10–300 nucleotides were designed and tested using controlled modifications to the size selectivity of sRNA seq. As an applied example the loss of RNA molecules <30 nucleotides during small RNA isolation from zebrafish oocytes is demonstrated. Normalization spike ins comprising 19 oligoribonucleotides were designed to use as an external reference for DESeq normalization. Spike in based normalization improved the quantification of predetermined fold changes. Lastly sRNA seq on female and male zebrafish demonstrated that the higher miRNA content in males was correctly preserved post spike in based normalization. | Male 001 | SAMEA2796299 | UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM | Alias:Male 001|ENA checklist:ERC000011|INSDC center alias:UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM|INSDC center name:UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM|INSDC first public:2014 11 29T17:02:28Z|INSDC last update:2014 10 01T14:42:44Z|INSDC status:public|SRA accession:ERS557914|Sample Name:ERS557914|Title:Male ZF|dev stage:Adult|sex:male|strain:ABxTL | Ion Torrent Proton sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM 01 10 2014 15:26:05:678 3 | RID0015 | Fold Change | miRNA-Seq | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | cDNA | SINGLE | ION_TORRENT | Ion Torrent Proton | ERP007147 | Ion Torrent Proton sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2014 11 29|ENA LAST UPDATE:2018 11 16 | RID0015_003.fastq.gz | fastq | 110526752.0 | 4078127.0 | ena RUN UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM 01 10 2014 15:26:05:678 3 | 0:27.10 | A:29453167;C:22981184;G:27444083;T:30648318;N:0 | 27 | 29453167 | 22981184 | 27444083 | 30648318 | 0 | ERX604070 | ERS557914 | ERA363852 | UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM | UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM | 1 | 0.73961 | 0.1804 | 0.89686 | 0.50069 | 22 | B | usable mapping rate | ion_torrent | ion_torrent | unknown | small_rna | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Netherlands | 2014-10-01 | Adult | Adult | Undetermined | Undetermined | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 15511 | 15511 | ERR647633 | ERX604069 | ERS557914 | ERP007147 | PRJEB7420 | Two Sets of Synthetic Spike in Controls for Size Selection and Data Normalisation in small RNA seq | ena-STUDY-UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM-01-10-2014-14:02:22:856-622 | Other | There is an increasing interest in complementing standard RNA seq experiments with small RNA expression data to obtain a comprehensive view of the transcriptome. Two aspects need to be considered when small RNA seq sRNA seq is used. First sRNA seq protocols are size selective and typically optimized for sequencing miRNAs. Second given the dynamic composition of the small RNA fraction a reliable normalization strategy is needed to identify differentially expressed sRNAs. To address both issues we here present two sets of synthetic RNA spike in controls for monitoring size selectivity and for performing normalization. Size spike ins comprising 18 oligoribonucleotides 10–300 nucleotides were designed and tested using controlled modifications to the size selectivity of sRNA seq. As an applied example the loss of RNA molecules <30 nucleotides during small RNA isolation from zebrafish oocytes is demonstrated. Normalization spike ins comprising 19 oligoribonucleotides were designed to use as an external reference for DESeq normalization. Spike in based normalization improved the quantification of predetermined fold changes. Lastly sRNA seq on female and male zebrafish demonstrated that the higher miRNA content in males was correctly preserved post spike in based normalization. | Male 001 | SAMEA2796299 | UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM | Alias:Male 001|ENA checklist:ERC000011|INSDC center alias:UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM|INSDC center name:UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM|INSDC first public:2014 11 29T17:02:28Z|INSDC last update:2014 10 01T14:42:44Z|INSDC status:public|SRA accession:ERS557914|Sample Name:ERS557914|Title:Male ZF|dev stage:Adult|sex:male|strain:ABxTL | Ion Torrent Proton sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM 01 10 2014 15:26:05:678 2 | RID0015 | Fold Change | miRNA-Seq | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | cDNA | SINGLE | ION_TORRENT | Ion Torrent Proton | ERP007147 | Ion Torrent Proton sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2014 11 29|ENA LAST UPDATE:2018 11 16 | RID0015_002.fastq.gz | fastq | 114721515.0 | 4468497.0 | ena RUN UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM 01 10 2014 15:26:05:678 2 | 0:25.67 | A:31387085;C:22123581;G:28270438;T:32940411;N:0 | 25 | 31387085 | 22123581 | 28270438 | 32940411 | 0 | ERX604069 | ERS557914 | ERA363852 | UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM | UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM | 1 | 0.75767 | 0.17199 | 0.90118 | 0.49949 | 22 | B | usable mapping rate | ion_torrent | ion_torrent | unknown | small_rna | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Netherlands | 2014-10-01 | Adult | Adult | Undetermined | Undetermined | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 15512 | 15512 | ERR647645 | ERX604081 | ERS557914 | ERP007147 | PRJEB7420 | Two Sets of Synthetic Spike in Controls for Size Selection and Data Normalisation in small RNA seq | ena-STUDY-UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM-01-10-2014-14:02:22:856-622 | Other | There is an increasing interest in complementing standard RNA seq experiments with small RNA expression data to obtain a comprehensive view of the transcriptome. Two aspects need to be considered when small RNA seq sRNA seq is used. First sRNA seq protocols are size selective and typically optimized for sequencing miRNAs. Second given the dynamic composition of the small RNA fraction a reliable normalization strategy is needed to identify differentially expressed sRNAs. To address both issues we here present two sets of synthetic RNA spike in controls for monitoring size selectivity and for performing normalization. Size spike ins comprising 18 oligoribonucleotides 10–300 nucleotides were designed and tested using controlled modifications to the size selectivity of sRNA seq. As an applied example the loss of RNA molecules <30 nucleotides during small RNA isolation from zebrafish oocytes is demonstrated. Normalization spike ins comprising 19 oligoribonucleotides were designed to use as an external reference for DESeq normalization. Spike in based normalization improved the quantification of predetermined fold changes. Lastly sRNA seq on female and male zebrafish demonstrated that the higher miRNA content in males was correctly preserved post spike in based normalization. | Male 001 | SAMEA2796299 | UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM | Alias:Male 001|ENA checklist:ERC000011|INSDC center alias:UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM|INSDC center name:UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM|INSDC first public:2014 11 29T17:02:28Z|INSDC last update:2014 10 01T14:42:44Z|INSDC status:public|SRA accession:ERS557914|Sample Name:ERS557914|Title:Male ZF|dev stage:Adult|sex:male|strain:ABxTL | Ion Torrent Proton sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM 01 10 2014 15:26:05:679 14 | RID0015 | Reproducibility | miRNA-Seq | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | cDNA | SINGLE | ION_TORRENT | Ion Torrent Proton | ERP007147 | Ion Torrent Proton sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2014 11 29|ENA LAST UPDATE:2018 11 16 | RID0015_014.fastq.gz | fastq | 127742942.0 | 5487454.0 | ena RUN UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM 01 10 2014 15:26:05:679 14 | 0:23.28 | A:35700746;C:25577569;G:31187339;T:35277288;N:0 | 23 | 35700746 | 25577569 | 31187339 | 35277288 | 0 | ERX604081 | ERS557914 | ERA363852 | UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM | UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM | 1 | 0.72451 | 0.1507 | 0.91078 | 0.47283 | 30 | B | usable mapping rate | ion_torrent | ion_torrent | unknown | small_rna | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Netherlands | 2014-10-01 | Adult | Adult | Undetermined | Undetermined | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 15513 | 15513 | ERR647644 | ERX604080 | ERS557914 | ERP007147 | PRJEB7420 | Two Sets of Synthetic Spike in Controls for Size Selection and Data Normalisation in small RNA seq | ena-STUDY-UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM-01-10-2014-14:02:22:856-622 | Other | There is an increasing interest in complementing standard RNA seq experiments with small RNA expression data to obtain a comprehensive view of the transcriptome. Two aspects need to be considered when small RNA seq sRNA seq is used. First sRNA seq protocols are size selective and typically optimized for sequencing miRNAs. Second given the dynamic composition of the small RNA fraction a reliable normalization strategy is needed to identify differentially expressed sRNAs. To address both issues we here present two sets of synthetic RNA spike in controls for monitoring size selectivity and for performing normalization. Size spike ins comprising 18 oligoribonucleotides 10–300 nucleotides were designed and tested using controlled modifications to the size selectivity of sRNA seq. As an applied example the loss of RNA molecules <30 nucleotides during small RNA isolation from zebrafish oocytes is demonstrated. Normalization spike ins comprising 19 oligoribonucleotides were designed to use as an external reference for DESeq normalization. Spike in based normalization improved the quantification of predetermined fold changes. Lastly sRNA seq on female and male zebrafish demonstrated that the higher miRNA content in males was correctly preserved post spike in based normalization. | Male 001 | SAMEA2796299 | UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM | Alias:Male 001|ENA checklist:ERC000011|INSDC center alias:UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM|INSDC center name:UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM|INSDC first public:2014 11 29T17:02:28Z|INSDC last update:2014 10 01T14:42:44Z|INSDC status:public|SRA accession:ERS557914|Sample Name:ERS557914|Title:Male ZF|dev stage:Adult|sex:male|strain:ABxTL | Ion Torrent Proton sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM 01 10 2014 15:26:05:679 13 | RID0015 | Reproducibility | miRNA-Seq | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | cDNA | SINGLE | ION_TORRENT | Ion Torrent Proton | ERP007147 | Ion Torrent Proton sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2014 11 29|ENA LAST UPDATE:2018 11 16 | RID0015_013.fastq.gz | fastq | 175319872.0 | 7193103.0 | ena RUN UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM 01 10 2014 15:26:05:679 13 | 0:24.37 | A:48008107;C:34657005;G:43047489;T:49607271;N:0 | 24 | 48008107 | 34657005 | 43047489 | 49607271 | 0 | ERX604080 | ERS557914 | ERA363852 | UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM | UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM | 1 | 0.75539 | 0.16288 | 0.90388 | 0.47538 | 22 | B | usable mapping rate | ion_torrent | ion_torrent | unknown | small_rna | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Netherlands | 2014-10-01 | Adult | Adult | Undetermined | Undetermined | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 15514 | 15514 | ERR647643 | ERX604079 | ERS557914 | ERP007147 | PRJEB7420 | Two Sets of Synthetic Spike in Controls for Size Selection and Data Normalisation in small RNA seq | ena-STUDY-UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM-01-10-2014-14:02:22:856-622 | Other | There is an increasing interest in complementing standard RNA seq experiments with small RNA expression data to obtain a comprehensive view of the transcriptome. Two aspects need to be considered when small RNA seq sRNA seq is used. First sRNA seq protocols are size selective and typically optimized for sequencing miRNAs. Second given the dynamic composition of the small RNA fraction a reliable normalization strategy is needed to identify differentially expressed sRNAs. To address both issues we here present two sets of synthetic RNA spike in controls for monitoring size selectivity and for performing normalization. Size spike ins comprising 18 oligoribonucleotides 10–300 nucleotides were designed and tested using controlled modifications to the size selectivity of sRNA seq. As an applied example the loss of RNA molecules <30 nucleotides during small RNA isolation from zebrafish oocytes is demonstrated. Normalization spike ins comprising 19 oligoribonucleotides were designed to use as an external reference for DESeq normalization. Spike in based normalization improved the quantification of predetermined fold changes. Lastly sRNA seq on female and male zebrafish demonstrated that the higher miRNA content in males was correctly preserved post spike in based normalization. | Male 001 | SAMEA2796299 | UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM | Alias:Male 001|ENA checklist:ERC000011|INSDC center alias:UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM|INSDC center name:UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM|INSDC first public:2014 11 29T17:02:28Z|INSDC last update:2014 10 01T14:42:44Z|INSDC status:public|SRA accession:ERS557914|Sample Name:ERS557914|Title:Male ZF|dev stage:Adult|sex:male|strain:ABxTL | Ion Torrent Proton sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM 01 10 2014 15:26:05:679 12 | RID0015 | Reproducibility | miRNA-Seq | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | cDNA | SINGLE | ION_TORRENT | Ion Torrent Proton | ERP007147 | Ion Torrent Proton sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2014 11 29|ENA LAST UPDATE:2018 11 16 | RID0015_012.fastq.gz | fastq | 177443752.0 | 7567733.0 | ena RUN UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM 01 10 2014 15:26:05:679 12 | 0:23.45 | A:48143286;C:36300870;G:44060167;T:48939429;N:0 | 23 | 48143286 | 36300870 | 44060167 | 48939429 | 0 | ERX604079 | ERS557914 | ERA363852 | UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM | UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM | 1 | 0.74839 | 0.15018 | 0.90782 | 0.49076 | 27 | B | usable mapping rate | ion_torrent | ion_torrent | unknown | small_rna | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Netherlands | 2014-10-01 | Adult | Adult | Undetermined | Undetermined | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 15515 | 15515 | ERR647642 | ERX604078 | ERS557914 | ERP007147 | PRJEB7420 | Two Sets of Synthetic Spike in Controls for Size Selection and Data Normalisation in small RNA seq | ena-STUDY-UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM-01-10-2014-14:02:22:856-622 | Other | There is an increasing interest in complementing standard RNA seq experiments with small RNA expression data to obtain a comprehensive view of the transcriptome. Two aspects need to be considered when small RNA seq sRNA seq is used. First sRNA seq protocols are size selective and typically optimized for sequencing miRNAs. Second given the dynamic composition of the small RNA fraction a reliable normalization strategy is needed to identify differentially expressed sRNAs. To address both issues we here present two sets of synthetic RNA spike in controls for monitoring size selectivity and for performing normalization. Size spike ins comprising 18 oligoribonucleotides 10–300 nucleotides were designed and tested using controlled modifications to the size selectivity of sRNA seq. As an applied example the loss of RNA molecules <30 nucleotides during small RNA isolation from zebrafish oocytes is demonstrated. Normalization spike ins comprising 19 oligoribonucleotides were designed to use as an external reference for DESeq normalization. Spike in based normalization improved the quantification of predetermined fold changes. Lastly sRNA seq on female and male zebrafish demonstrated that the higher miRNA content in males was correctly preserved post spike in based normalization. | Male 001 | SAMEA2796299 | UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM | Alias:Male 001|ENA checklist:ERC000011|INSDC center alias:UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM|INSDC center name:UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM|INSDC first public:2014 11 29T17:02:28Z|INSDC last update:2014 10 01T14:42:44Z|INSDC status:public|SRA accession:ERS557914|Sample Name:ERS557914|Title:Male ZF|dev stage:Adult|sex:male|strain:ABxTL | Ion Torrent Proton sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM 01 10 2014 15:26:05:679 11 | RID0015 | Reproducibility | miRNA-Seq | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | cDNA | SINGLE | ION_TORRENT | Ion Torrent Proton | ERP007147 | Ion Torrent Proton sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2014 11 29|ENA LAST UPDATE:2018 11 16 | RID0015_011.fastq.gz | fastq | 163389373.0 | 6320373.0 | ena RUN UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM 01 10 2014 15:26:05:679 11 | 0:25.85 | A:44540588;C:32608476;G:40066295;T:46174014;N:0 | 25 | 44540588 | 32608476 | 40066295 | 46174014 | 0 | ERX604078 | ERS557914 | ERA363852 | UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM | UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM | 1 | 0.75948 | 0.17375 | 0.90252 | 0.47536 | 33 | B | usable mapping rate | ion_torrent | ion_torrent | unknown | small_rna | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Netherlands | 2014-10-01 | Adult | Adult | Undetermined | Undetermined | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 15516 | 15516 | ERR647641 | ERX604077 | ERS557914 | ERP007147 | PRJEB7420 | Two Sets of Synthetic Spike in Controls for Size Selection and Data Normalisation in small RNA seq | ena-STUDY-UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM-01-10-2014-14:02:22:856-622 | Other | There is an increasing interest in complementing standard RNA seq experiments with small RNA expression data to obtain a comprehensive view of the transcriptome. Two aspects need to be considered when small RNA seq sRNA seq is used. First sRNA seq protocols are size selective and typically optimized for sequencing miRNAs. Second given the dynamic composition of the small RNA fraction a reliable normalization strategy is needed to identify differentially expressed sRNAs. To address both issues we here present two sets of synthetic RNA spike in controls for monitoring size selectivity and for performing normalization. Size spike ins comprising 18 oligoribonucleotides 10–300 nucleotides were designed and tested using controlled modifications to the size selectivity of sRNA seq. As an applied example the loss of RNA molecules <30 nucleotides during small RNA isolation from zebrafish oocytes is demonstrated. Normalization spike ins comprising 19 oligoribonucleotides were designed to use as an external reference for DESeq normalization. Spike in based normalization improved the quantification of predetermined fold changes. Lastly sRNA seq on female and male zebrafish demonstrated that the higher miRNA content in males was correctly preserved post spike in based normalization. | Male 001 | SAMEA2796299 | UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM | Alias:Male 001|ENA checklist:ERC000011|INSDC center alias:UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM|INSDC center name:UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM|INSDC first public:2014 11 29T17:02:28Z|INSDC last update:2014 10 01T14:42:44Z|INSDC status:public|SRA accession:ERS557914|Sample Name:ERS557914|Title:Male ZF|dev stage:Adult|sex:male|strain:ABxTL | Ion Torrent Proton sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM 01 10 2014 15:26:05:679 10 | RID0015 | Reproducibility | miRNA-Seq | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | cDNA | SINGLE | ION_TORRENT | Ion Torrent Proton | ERP007147 | Ion Torrent Proton sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2014 11 29|ENA LAST UPDATE:2018 11 16 | RID0015_010.fastq.gz | fastq | 128059692.0 | 5701206.0 | ena RUN UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM 01 10 2014 15:26:05:679 10 | 0:22.46 | A:35418188;C:24802528;G:31593786;T:36245190;N:0 | 22 | 35418188 | 24802528 | 31593786 | 36245190 | 0 | ERX604077 | ERS557914 | ERA363852 | UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM | UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM | 1 | 0.72586 | 0.1331 | 0.92514 | 0.4216 | 22 | B | usable mapping rate | ion_torrent | ion_torrent | unknown | small_rna | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Netherlands | 2014-10-01 | Adult | Adult | Undetermined | Undetermined | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 15517 | 15517 | ERR647637 | ERX604073 | ERS557914 | ERP007147 | PRJEB7420 | Two Sets of Synthetic Spike in Controls for Size Selection and Data Normalisation in small RNA seq | ena-STUDY-UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM-01-10-2014-14:02:22:856-622 | Other | There is an increasing interest in complementing standard RNA seq experiments with small RNA expression data to obtain a comprehensive view of the transcriptome. Two aspects need to be considered when small RNA seq sRNA seq is used. First sRNA seq protocols are size selective and typically optimized for sequencing miRNAs. Second given the dynamic composition of the small RNA fraction a reliable normalization strategy is needed to identify differentially expressed sRNAs. To address both issues we here present two sets of synthetic RNA spike in controls for monitoring size selectivity and for performing normalization. Size spike ins comprising 18 oligoribonucleotides 10–300 nucleotides were designed and tested using controlled modifications to the size selectivity of sRNA seq. As an applied example the loss of RNA molecules <30 nucleotides during small RNA isolation from zebrafish oocytes is demonstrated. Normalization spike ins comprising 19 oligoribonucleotides were designed to use as an external reference for DESeq normalization. Spike in based normalization improved the quantification of predetermined fold changes. Lastly sRNA seq on female and male zebrafish demonstrated that the higher miRNA content in males was correctly preserved post spike in based normalization. | Male 001 | SAMEA2796299 | UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM | Alias:Male 001|ENA checklist:ERC000011|INSDC center alias:UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM|INSDC center name:UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM|INSDC first public:2014 11 29T17:02:28Z|INSDC last update:2014 10 01T14:42:44Z|INSDC status:public|SRA accession:ERS557914|Sample Name:ERS557914|Title:Male ZF|dev stage:Adult|sex:male|strain:ABxTL | Ion Torrent Proton sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM 01 10 2014 15:26:05:678 6 | RID0015 | Fold Change | miRNA-Seq | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | cDNA | SINGLE | ION_TORRENT | Ion Torrent Proton | ERP007147 | Ion Torrent Proton sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2014 11 29|ENA LAST UPDATE:2018 11 16 | RID0015_006.fastq.gz | fastq | 165327404.0 | 6835740.0 | ena RUN UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM 01 10 2014 15:26:05:679 6 | 0:24.19 | A:45252916;C:32442683;G:40306020;T:47325785;N:0 | 24 | 45252916 | 32442683 | 40306020 | 47325785 | 0 | ERX604073 | ERS557914 | ERA363852 | UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM | UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM | 1 | 0.74944 | 0.16 | 0.91068 | 0.47704 | 21 | B | usable mapping rate | ion_torrent | ion_torrent | unknown | small_rna | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Netherlands | 2014-10-01 | Adult | Adult | Undetermined | Undetermined | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 15518 | 15518 | ERR647640 | ERX604076 | ERS557914 | ERP007147 | PRJEB7420 | Two Sets of Synthetic Spike in Controls for Size Selection and Data Normalisation in small RNA seq | ena-STUDY-UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM-01-10-2014-14:02:22:856-622 | Other | There is an increasing interest in complementing standard RNA seq experiments with small RNA expression data to obtain a comprehensive view of the transcriptome. Two aspects need to be considered when small RNA seq sRNA seq is used. First sRNA seq protocols are size selective and typically optimized for sequencing miRNAs. Second given the dynamic composition of the small RNA fraction a reliable normalization strategy is needed to identify differentially expressed sRNAs. To address both issues we here present two sets of synthetic RNA spike in controls for monitoring size selectivity and for performing normalization. Size spike ins comprising 18 oligoribonucleotides 10–300 nucleotides were designed and tested using controlled modifications to the size selectivity of sRNA seq. As an applied example the loss of RNA molecules <30 nucleotides during small RNA isolation from zebrafish oocytes is demonstrated. Normalization spike ins comprising 19 oligoribonucleotides were designed to use as an external reference for DESeq normalization. Spike in based normalization improved the quantification of predetermined fold changes. Lastly sRNA seq on female and male zebrafish demonstrated that the higher miRNA content in males was correctly preserved post spike in based normalization. | Male 001 | SAMEA2796299 | UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM | Alias:Male 001|ENA checklist:ERC000011|INSDC center alias:UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM|INSDC center name:UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM|INSDC first public:2014 11 29T17:02:28Z|INSDC last update:2014 10 01T14:42:44Z|INSDC status:public|SRA accession:ERS557914|Sample Name:ERS557914|Title:Male ZF|dev stage:Adult|sex:male|strain:ABxTL | Ion Torrent Proton sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM 01 10 2014 15:26:05:679 9 | RID0015 | Reproducibility | miRNA-Seq | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | cDNA | SINGLE | ION_TORRENT | Ion Torrent Proton | ERP007147 | Ion Torrent Proton sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2014 11 29|ENA LAST UPDATE:2018 11 16 | RID0015_009.fastq.gz | fastq | 134426587.0 | 5846482.0 | ena RUN UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM 01 10 2014 15:26:05:679 9 | 0:22.99 | A:36803811;C:26283055;G:33442229;T:37897492;N:0 | 22 | 36803811 | 26283055 | 33442229 | 37897492 | 0 | ERX604076 | ERS557914 | ERA363852 | UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM | UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM | 1 | 0.74219 | 0.13958 | 0.91837 | 0.47819 | 22 | B | usable mapping rate | ion_torrent | ion_torrent | unknown | small_rna | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Netherlands | 2014-10-01 | Adult | Adult | Undetermined | Undetermined | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 15519 | 15519 | ERR647639 | ERX604075 | ERS557914 | ERP007147 | PRJEB7420 | Two Sets of Synthetic Spike in Controls for Size Selection and Data Normalisation in small RNA seq | ena-STUDY-UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM-01-10-2014-14:02:22:856-622 | Other | There is an increasing interest in complementing standard RNA seq experiments with small RNA expression data to obtain a comprehensive view of the transcriptome. Two aspects need to be considered when small RNA seq sRNA seq is used. First sRNA seq protocols are size selective and typically optimized for sequencing miRNAs. Second given the dynamic composition of the small RNA fraction a reliable normalization strategy is needed to identify differentially expressed sRNAs. To address both issues we here present two sets of synthetic RNA spike in controls for monitoring size selectivity and for performing normalization. Size spike ins comprising 18 oligoribonucleotides 10–300 nucleotides were designed and tested using controlled modifications to the size selectivity of sRNA seq. As an applied example the loss of RNA molecules <30 nucleotides during small RNA isolation from zebrafish oocytes is demonstrated. Normalization spike ins comprising 19 oligoribonucleotides were designed to use as an external reference for DESeq normalization. Spike in based normalization improved the quantification of predetermined fold changes. Lastly sRNA seq on female and male zebrafish demonstrated that the higher miRNA content in males was correctly preserved post spike in based normalization. | Male 001 | SAMEA2796299 | UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM | Alias:Male 001|ENA checklist:ERC000011|INSDC center alias:UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM|INSDC center name:UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM|INSDC first public:2014 11 29T17:02:28Z|INSDC last update:2014 10 01T14:42:44Z|INSDC status:public|SRA accession:ERS557914|Sample Name:ERS557914|Title:Male ZF|dev stage:Adult|sex:male|strain:ABxTL | Ion Torrent Proton sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM 01 10 2014 15:26:05:679 8 | RID0015 | Fold Change | miRNA-Seq | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | cDNA | SINGLE | ION_TORRENT | Ion Torrent Proton | ERP007147 | Ion Torrent Proton sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2014 11 29|ENA LAST UPDATE:2018 11 16 | RID0015_008.fastq.gz | fastq | 164369360.0 | 6762174.0 | ena RUN UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM 01 10 2014 15:26:05:679 8 | 0:24.31 | A:44826982;C:33030972;G:40615427;T:45895979;N:0 | 24 | 44826982 | 33030972 | 40615427 | 45895979 | 0 | ERX604075 | ERS557914 | ERA363852 | UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM | UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM | 1 | 0.75513 | 0.16254 | 0.90534 | 0.50535 | 22 | B | usable mapping rate | ion_torrent | ion_torrent | unknown | small_rna | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Netherlands | 2014-10-01 | Adult | Adult | Undetermined | Undetermined | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 15520 | 15520 | ERR647623 | ERX604059 | ERS557914 | ERP007147 | PRJEB7420 | Two Sets of Synthetic Spike in Controls for Size Selection and Data Normalisation in small RNA seq | ena-STUDY-UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM-01-10-2014-14:02:22:856-622 | Other | There is an increasing interest in complementing standard RNA seq experiments with small RNA expression data to obtain a comprehensive view of the transcriptome. Two aspects need to be considered when small RNA seq sRNA seq is used. First sRNA seq protocols are size selective and typically optimized for sequencing miRNAs. Second given the dynamic composition of the small RNA fraction a reliable normalization strategy is needed to identify differentially expressed sRNAs. To address both issues we here present two sets of synthetic RNA spike in controls for monitoring size selectivity and for performing normalization. Size spike ins comprising 18 oligoribonucleotides 10–300 nucleotides were designed and tested using controlled modifications to the size selectivity of sRNA seq. As an applied example the loss of RNA molecules <30 nucleotides during small RNA isolation from zebrafish oocytes is demonstrated. Normalization spike ins comprising 19 oligoribonucleotides were designed to use as an external reference for DESeq normalization. Spike in based normalization improved the quantification of predetermined fold changes. Lastly sRNA seq on female and male zebrafish demonstrated that the higher miRNA content in males was correctly preserved post spike in based normalization. | Male 001 | SAMEA2796299 | UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM | Alias:Male 001|ENA checklist:ERC000011|INSDC center alias:UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM|INSDC center name:UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM|INSDC first public:2014 11 29T17:02:28Z|INSDC last update:2014 10 01T14:42:44Z|INSDC status:public|SRA accession:ERS557914|Sample Name:ERS557914|Title:Male ZF|dev stage:Adult|sex:male|strain:ABxTL | Ion Torrent Proton sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM 01 10 2014 15:08:22:087 8 | RID0017 | EtOH conc. experiment | miRNA-Seq | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | cDNA | SINGLE | ION_TORRENT | Ion Torrent Proton | ERP007147 | Ion Torrent Proton sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2014 11 29|ENA LAST UPDATE:2018 11 16 | RID0017_008.fastq.gz | fastq | 198146766.0 | 7373392.0 | ena RUN UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM 01 10 2014 15:08:22:087 8 | 0:26.87 | A:50518864;C:42346985;G:50683068;T:54597849;N:0 | 26 | 50518864 | 42346985 | 50683068 | 54597849 | 0 | ERX604059 | ERS557914 | ERA363851 | UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM | UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM | 1 | 0.73719 | 0.16567 | 0.89869 | 0.49695 | 76 | B | usable mapping rate | ion_torrent | ion_torrent | unknown | small_rna | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Netherlands | 2014-10-01 | Adult | Adult | Undetermined | Undetermined | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 15521 | 15521 | ERR647622 | ERX604058 | ERS557914 | ERP007147 | PRJEB7420 | Two Sets of Synthetic Spike in Controls for Size Selection and Data Normalisation in small RNA seq | ena-STUDY-UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM-01-10-2014-14:02:22:856-622 | Other | There is an increasing interest in complementing standard RNA seq experiments with small RNA expression data to obtain a comprehensive view of the transcriptome. Two aspects need to be considered when small RNA seq sRNA seq is used. First sRNA seq protocols are size selective and typically optimized for sequencing miRNAs. Second given the dynamic composition of the small RNA fraction a reliable normalization strategy is needed to identify differentially expressed sRNAs. To address both issues we here present two sets of synthetic RNA spike in controls for monitoring size selectivity and for performing normalization. Size spike ins comprising 18 oligoribonucleotides 10–300 nucleotides were designed and tested using controlled modifications to the size selectivity of sRNA seq. As an applied example the loss of RNA molecules <30 nucleotides during small RNA isolation from zebrafish oocytes is demonstrated. Normalization spike ins comprising 19 oligoribonucleotides were designed to use as an external reference for DESeq normalization. Spike in based normalization improved the quantification of predetermined fold changes. Lastly sRNA seq on female and male zebrafish demonstrated that the higher miRNA content in males was correctly preserved post spike in based normalization. | Male 001 | SAMEA2796299 | UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM | Alias:Male 001|ENA checklist:ERC000011|INSDC center alias:UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM|INSDC center name:UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM|INSDC first public:2014 11 29T17:02:28Z|INSDC last update:2014 10 01T14:42:44Z|INSDC status:public|SRA accession:ERS557914|Sample Name:ERS557914|Title:Male ZF|dev stage:Adult|sex:male|strain:ABxTL | Ion Torrent Proton sequencing | ena EXPERIMENT UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM 01 10 2014 15:08:22:087 7 | RID0017 | EtOH conc. experiment | miRNA-Seq | TRANSCRIPTOMIC | cDNA | SINGLE | ION_TORRENT | Ion Torrent Proton | ERP007147 | Ion Torrent Proton sequencing | ENA FIRST PUBLIC:2014 11 29|ENA LAST UPDATE:2018 11 16 | RID0017_007.fastq.gz | fastq | 240260456.0 | 9194064.0 | ena RUN UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM 01 10 2014 15:08:22:087 7 | 0:26.13 | A:62434032;C:50861577;G:60916218;T:66048629;N:0 | 26 | 62434032 | 50861577 | 60916218 | 66048629 | 0 | ERX604058 | ERS557914 | ERA363851 | UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM | UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM | 1 | 0.73042 | 0.17017 | 0.89509 | 0.51784 | 44 | B | usable mapping rate | ion_torrent | ion_torrent | unknown | small_rna | unknown | bulk | unknown | unknown | Netherlands | 2014-10-01 | Adult | Adult | Undetermined | Undetermined |
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CREATE TABLE run_metadata("run.accession" VARCHAR, "experiment.accession" VARCHAR, "sample.accession" VARCHAR, "study.accession" VARCHAR, bioproject VARCHAR, "study.title" VARCHAR, "study.alias" VARCHAR, "study.type" VARCHAR, "study.abstract" VARCHAR, "study.attributes" VARCHAR, "study.PMIDs" VARCHAR, "sample.description" VARCHAR, "sample.title" VARCHAR, "sample.alias" VARCHAR, "sample.centername" VARCHAR, "sample.attributes" VARCHAR, "GEOsample.title" VARCHAR, "GEOsample.dataprocessing" VARCHAR, "GEOsample.source" VARCHAR, "GEOsample.treatmentprotocol" VARCHAR, "GEOsample.extractprotocol" VARCHAR, "GEOsample.growthprotocol" VARCHAR, "GEOsample.characteristics" VARCHAR, "GEOsample.accession" VARCHAR, "experiment.title" VARCHAR, "experiment.alias" VARCHAR, "experiment.library_name" VARCHAR, "experiment.design_description" VARCHAR, "experiment.library_construction_protocol" VARCHAR, "experiment.attributes" VARCHAR, "experiment.library_strategy" VARCHAR, "experiment.library_source" VARCHAR, "experiment.library_selection" VARCHAR, "experiment.library_layout" VARCHAR, "experiment.platform" VARCHAR, "experiment.instrument_model" VARCHAR, "experiment.spot_descriptor" VARCHAR, "experiment.study_ref" VARCHAR, "run.title" VARCHAR, "run.attributes" VARCHAR, "run.filename" VARCHAR, "run.semantic_name" VARCHAR, "run.total_bases" DOUBLE, "run.total_spots" DOUBLE, "run.alias" VARCHAR, "run.read_lengths" VARCHAR, "run.base_counts" VARCHAR, "run.r1_length" BIGINT, "run.r2_length" BIGINT, "run.r3_length" BIGINT, "run.r4_length" BIGINT, "run.Acount" BIGINT, "run.Ccount" BIGINT, "run.Gcount" BIGINT, "run.Tcount" BIGINT, "run.Ncount" BIGINT, "run.experiment" VARCHAR, "run.pool_member" VARCHAR, "submission.accession" VARCHAR, "submission.srasource" VARCHAR, "submission.bioprojectsource" VARCHAR, "seqdetective.n_mates" BIGINT, "seqdetective.mapping_rate.mate1" DOUBLE, "seqdetective.mapping_rate.mate2" DOUBLE, "seqdetective.nofeature_rate.mate1" DOUBLE, "seqdetective.nofeature_rate.mate2" DOUBLE, "seqdetective.sparsity.mate1" DOUBLE, "seqdetective.sparsity.mate2" DOUBLE, "seqdetective.pos_strand_rate.mate1" DOUBLE, "seqdetective.pos_strand_rate.mate2" DOUBLE, "seqdetective.readlen.mate1" BIGINT, "seqdetective.readlen.mate2" BIGINT, "seqdetective.judgement.mate1" VARCHAR, "seqdetective.judgement.mate2" VARCHAR, "seqdetective.judgement.reason" VARCHAR, platform_family VARCHAR, instrument_generation VARCHAR, read_bias VARCHAR, selection_class VARCHAR, prep_kit VARCHAR, sc_or_bulk VARCHAR, tech_class VARCHAR, technology VARCHAR, tech_variant VARCHAR, "submission.bioprojectsource.country" VARCHAR, earliest_date DATE, devstage_curation VARCHAR, devstage_curation_coarse VARCHAR, tissue_curation VARCHAR, tissue_curation_coarse VARCHAR);;
CREATE INDEX idx_run_bioproject ON run_metadata(bioproject);;
CREATE INDEX idx_run_run_accession ON run_metadata("run.accession");;