Clarification on what target sequence means #1508
-
Hello,
thanks for the help. |
Beta Was this translation helpful? Give feedback.
Replies: 1 comment 5 replies
-
Hi,
Regarding the mutation encoding page, you are right that we refer to 'target' as the reference sequence. I apologize for any confusion caused. To obtain a corresponding germline sequence for any gene feature, use the following parameter with
Additionally, you can export imputed features, where uncovered parts are supplemented from the germline sequence in lowercase letters, e,g.:
Please feel free to reach out if you have any further questions. Sincerely, |
Beta Was this translation helpful? Give feedback.
Hi,
targetSequences
refers to the sequence of features used in assembling clones. For instance, if clones are assembled usingCDR3
, theCDR3
sequence will appear intargetSequences
. Situations where multipletargetSequences
, separated by commas, occur include:Clones assembled using more than one disjoint feature, e.g.
{FR1Begin:CDR2End}
and{CDR3Begin:FR4End}
. In this scenario, you will observe two targetSequences, one for each region, for every clone.Use of the
assembleContigs
function. In protocols like 10x, RNA-seq, and other fragmented data, clones are typically initially assembled byCDR3
and later extended to cover as much sequence as possible. This results in different region…