ChIP-seq analysis using R - Practical
ChIP-seq analysis using R - Practical
Keywords
ChIP-Seq, Peak-calling, Differential-binding, Visualisation, Annotation, Homo-sapiens, R-programming
Authors
- Bori Mifsud
- Kathi Zarnack
Type
- Both
Description
ChIP-seq is the most commonly used technique to study binding profiles of chromatin proteins, such as TFs or histone modification patterns. This practical is an introduction to ChIP-seq data analysis mainly using R, some command line based peak-callers and online software. It provides means to perform peak calling, annotation, motif search and differential binding analysis.
Aims
The aim of the practical is to enable experimental or computational biologists to perform preliminary analysis on their ChIP-seq data and to give them an overview of the workflow.
Prerequisites
- R-programming
- Unix
- HTS-introduction
- Preprocessing
- Alignment
Target audience
- Biologist
- Programming experience
Learning objectives
- Describe and perform steps of the ChIP-Seq workflow
- Visualise raw and processed data
- Annotate and interpret results
Materials
- EMBOOct2014ChIPseqpractical
- EMBOOct2014ChIPseqpractical_talk
Data
Timing
~ 4 hours
Content stability
Stable. There might be small updates in the future.
Technical requirements
- R-3.1.1 or R-3.1.0, Bioconductor >= 3
- BioConductor packages:
- chipseq
- GenomicFeatures
- ShortRead
- rtracklayer
- BSgenome.Hsapiens
- seqLogo
- DiffBind
- MACS2
- USeq
- SISSR
- optional: IGB
Literature references
- Kasowski et al., Variation in transcription factor binding among humans. Science. 2010 Apr 9;328(5975):232-5. doi: 10.1126/science.1183621
Keywords: ChIP-Seq, Peak-calling, Differential-binding, Visualisation, Annotation, Homo-sapiens, R-programming
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