Curating sequence and literature data for RefSeq and Gene Kim D. Pruitt 8 th International Biocuration Conference Training workshop April 23, 2015
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1 Curating sequence and literature data for RefSeq and Gene Kim D. Pruitt 8 th International Biocuration Conference Training workshop April 23, 2015, National Library of Medicine, National Institutes of Health, DHHS, USA
2 RefSeq overview What is RefSeq? How does it compare to GenBank? What are the advantages? How is the dataset built? Curated data Sequence analysis Curation in-depth examples Data access
3 What is RefSeq? An NCBI project to provide reference sequence standards, that incorporate current knowledge, for genomes, transcripts, and proteins. Vertebrates Eukaryotes Prokaryotes Virus Genomes ,000 4,538 Genes 4 million 9.2 million 2 million 200,000 Transcripts 5.6 million 11 million 20,000 na Proteins 4.9 million 10 million 38 million 214,287 Counts taken in early March 2015
4 RefSeq versus GenBank Is archival (member of INSDC) Yes GenBank Source of sequence Submitter Source of annotation Submitter Genome is always annotated No Owner of sequence records and annotation Submitter NCBI staff can update based on user requests Submitter must authorize Annotation may be curated by NCBI staff No RefSeq No GenBank (INSDC) GenBank, Collaboration, Literature, Curation, Computation Yes for archaea, bacteria, eukaryotes NCBI RefSeq may drop contamination RefSeq may add transcript/protein/pseudogene based on data analysis and curation RefSeq may update annotation Yes
5 15 years of building RefSeq Advantages: Consistency Non-redundant Use current names Expanded feature annotation Connected to Gene information Products & Access: Annotated genomes, transcripts, proteins Gene, BLAST, FTP, programming API Curation: Correct errors Add new records Add functional information Connect sequence to function Gene & protein names Functional sequence elements Curation focus Human Mouse Rat Zebrafish Cow Chicken
6 RefSeqs unique contribution for vertebrates Correct transcript/protein sequence even if genome is incomplete/wrong Clear information on data source & evidence Connect DNA<>RNA<>Protein Connect sequence regions to function - for both transcripts and proteins NM_
7 RefSeq Genomes in a Nutshell Submitter GenBank/INSDC Genome Sequence Assembly (Annotate) Submit Nucleotide Assembly Protein BioSample SRA (reads) BioProject Sequence Meta-data Data Submissions BLAST FTP Web eutils Access RefSeq Genome Resources Gene Tracks BLAST FTP RefSeq Creation Annotation Pipeline RefSeq Curation Collaboration RefSeq Process Flows Reports Assembly HomoloGene
8 RefSeq genomes: Leveraging computation & curation Model Organism Databases Nomenclature Groups International CCDS Collaboration UniProtKB/ SwissProt mirbase Genome Reference Consortium (GRC) Quality Checks RefSeqs Curated RefSeqs Iterative process Genes Curation Literature Review Sequence Analysis Annotation Pipeline Align: RefSeq cdnas Proteins RNA-Seq Filter: Best hits Interpret: Build models Call orthologs: vs. human Assign GeneID Assign Accession Public release User Feedback! Iterative process Model RefSeqs Gene FTP Nucleotide Protein
9 Annotation - a conservative approach Annotate every exon that is observed once? X 1. STAG3L5P-PVRIG2P-PILRB readthrough Consolidate information to represent supported genes and transcripts! 2. stromal antigen 3-like 5 pseudogene 3. poliovirus receptor related immunoglobulin domain pseudogene 4. paired immunoglobin-like type 2 receptor beta (regulation of inflammatory responses)
10 Annotation pipeline results in NCBI Gene Access genome annotation information including RNA-Seq tracks Rabbit - GeneID: Assembly: OryCun2.0 Configure Model RefSeqs Not annotated in Ensembl 76 Ensembl track RNA-Seq tracks Interpreted introns Curated Track names Exon coverage Log2 scale graphs
11 How to identify a RefSeq sequence record Keyword: RefSeq Accession format: Two alpha + _+ 6-9 digits or - Two alpha + _ + GenBank accession RefSeq categories (transcripts & proteins): Known RefSeq Subject to curation Accession prefix N*_ Model RefSeq Evidence-based predictions Accession prefix X*_
12 RefSeq overview Curated data Genes Sequence Publications Imported data Sequence analysis Curation in-depth examples Data access
13 BULK PROCESSES CURATION Import Add data from collaborators Review data Gene information Gene-2-sequence associations Publications Data from collaborators Update DB Add, update, remove accessions to match GenBank Resolve Errors Remove wrong name synonyms, publications Fix sequence associations Update gene type Correct collaborator Gene: NCBI Gene associations QA Identify data conflicts for curator review Add data Create RefSeq records RefSeq Attributes & Summary Transcript variant description Alternate names, publications
14 How do we curate? Collaborations Nomenclature, MODs, UniProt, Genome Reference Consortium, individual scientists In-depth sequence analysis Genome, transcript and protein sequence Alignments RNA-Seq QA tests Epigenomics Clinical variants Literature review Vertebrate transcripts Validation Collaboration Sequence Analysis Guidelines Literature Curation mrna, ncrna, protein, and pseudogene records Genome Annotation WWW FTP - BLAST
15 Tracking data & curation consistency Data management Specifications for the product Relational database to track data and curation decisions over time Process flows Data validation Disaster recovery/backup Public access Curation management Standard operating procedures Curation decision trees ncrna <> pseudo <> protein-coding? 5 complete transcript <>partial? Sequence analysis tools and CGI s Support collaborations
16 What do we curate? Genes: Type, location, length Names, Summary Publications Gene-2-accession bins Imported data Sequence: Accuracy, length Alternate splice products Sequence features Functional regions Protein-coding Pseudogene ncrnas Unknown??? RefSeq: National Center for Biotechnology Information Gene:
17 Curating Literature Curation Review for Genes Move to correct gene Add functional citations Mark to include on RefSeq GeneRIF submissions from public Add RefSeq attribute and citation Most publications are added from: National Library of Medicine MeSH indexing service Sequence records Nomenclature groups, MODs, GO, OMIM, GWAS catalog, more
18 GeneRIFs an annotated bibliography RefSeq curators review GeneRIF submissions from individuals to correct spelling, check the gene association, and remove irrelevant submissions.
19 Curation supports data import processes HGNC RGD MGD QTL db OMIM Pseudo geneorg FTP/API Compare to known data Update if OK Generic Processing Dataflow Gene Backend Database XenBase ZFIN MIRBASE CGNC Report for curation if conflicts found
20 Curating data import errors Manually add or update some data HGNC may have: HGNC ID 1 = genome location x = ENSG ID 1 Processing can t identify corresponding GeneID Curator reviews genomic location and either updates or creates a Gene record. Coordinate with data sources to reconcile data association conflicts between sites NCBI may have: Gene ID 1 = HGNC ID 1 = Accession 123 HGNC may have: HGNC ID 1 = Gene ID 1 = Accession 234 NCBI may have: Accession 234 = GeneID 2 = HGNC ID 2 (a paralog)
21 RefSeq overview Curated data Sequence analysis Tools Quality assurance checks Curation in-depth - examples Data access
22 Quick access to stored BLAST results Gene back-end curation database In-house: Set of BLAST searches per accession Results are stored for 3 months Quick access to results UniVec EST NR Genome View hits in NCBI s genome browser Blastn Blastx blastp
23 Sequence and alignment analysis using NCBI s Genome Workbench An application for viewing and analyzing sequence data from NCBI databases, or upload your data for analysis Compiled for several operating systems Analysis: BLAST and more Supports many display options graphical alignments dot plot phylogenetic trees more
24 General layout * * Data display area Project Tree shows loaded data Search for features, search the sequence, search for open reading frames Monitor the progress of analysis tasks
25 Multi-pane cross alignment view Turkey_2.01 Chromosome 1 Turkey_5.0 Chromosome 1
26 Search
27
28 Load a set of protein accession.version numbers Select accessions to include in your analysis Select the analysis option from the Tool menu
29 Load a set of protein accession.version numbers Select accessions to include in your analysis Select analysis option from the Tool menu
30 Display the phylogentic tree calculated from selected CELF proteins.
31 Genome workbench - Multiple protein alignment display Curation use: - Orthology review - Gene type review - Sequence conservation
32 RADAR a Genome Workbench plug-in for RefSeq Curation RefSeq Analysis, Display, and Recommendation New RefSeq QA Strain Library Displays Information on: Genomic region, gene annotation RNA-seq called introns CpG Islands, Repeats, variation, more QA results for newly build RefSeq Aligned RefSeqs, cdnas, ESTs Coding sequence region (green) Strain data Clone library Stored in DB with quality concern (D) Multiple alignments to the genome (M) Consensus splice sites ( a, d ) Mismatches Indels Unaligned ends (not shown)
33 RADAR Functions RNAseq supported intron ORF finder Signal peptides Transmembrane regions Compare/diff transcripts Find similar transcripts Integrated QA tests View nucleotide View translation Links to web for details
34 PROCESS CURATION Import Add data from collaborators Review data Gene information Gene-2-sequence associations Publications Data from collaborators Update DB Add, update, remove accessions to match GenBank Resolve Errors Remove wrong name synonyms, publications Fix sequence associations Update gene type Correct collaborator Gene: NCBI Gene associations QA Identify data conflicts for curator review Add data Create RefSeq records RefSeq Attributes & Summary Transcript variant description Alternate names, publications and GeneRIF
35 Quality assurance tests Transcript tests protein tests genome tests alignment tests Sequence tested Results over time Results summary Tests are available in the NCBI C++ toolkit Details (not shown)
36 RefSeq overview Curated data Sequence analysis Curation in-depth examples Work flow Making decisions Working with collaborators RefSeq curated data is in Gene Annotating RefSeq records Data access
37 General process flow for manual transcript-based curation Identify quality full-length cdnas or ESTs Identify splice variants and assess their protein-coding capacity Extend 5 and 3 ends using all aligning transcript data gt ag gt ag Determine the supported complete CDS Protein-coding variant that encodes an alternate C-terminus Non-coding variant that is subject to nonsense-mediated decay (NMD) AAAAAA Representative RefSeqs AAAAAA AAAAAA NMs AAAAAA NR
38 Transcript-based curation process Example: Human DNAJC22 gene (Gene ID:79962)- RefSeqs are constructed using RADAR NCBI RADAR: NC_ Chromosome 12 GRCh38.p2 (similar to UCSC hg20) Curated NMs are based on fulllength transcripts RNA-seq alignments Chr 12 Known Model UTRs are extended Aligned cdnas Model XMs are created computationally based on transcript and RNA-seq data and often lack full-length support.
39 Determining protein-coding potential of a variant Example: Human CCNO gene (Gene ID: 10309) Three non-coding RefSeq (NRs) were made to represent fulllength transcript variants that either lack an open reading frame (ORF) that meets our quality criteria or the ORF renders the transcript a candidate for nonsense-mediated decay (NMD). NCBI RADAR: NC_ Chromosome 5 GRCh38.p2 (similar to UCSC hg20) protein-coding variant (NM_) non-coding variants (NR_) NMD candidate ORFs are short < 60 aa
40 Detailed documentation improves consistency Protein-coding RNA loci 1 long cdna Or, 2 lines of support: Overlapping partial transcripts + more support Protein homology or ORF conservation or publication Consensus splice sites ORF length >=100 aa If <100 aa require more support Not apparently pseudogene Non-coding RNA loci 1 long cdna if > 2 exons 2 independent lines of support if 2 exons 5 lines of support if 1 exon ORF length <100aa No quality protein hits (blastx) Consensus splice Consider if syntenic region in human, mouse No other data (publication) indicates it is protein-coding 3 end does not correspond to genomic polya
41 Using Epigenomic data to determine 5 completeness Example: mouse Fgd4 gene (Gene ID: ). NCBI RADAR: NC_ Chromosome 1 GRCm38 UCSC Browser H3K4me3 tracks from the UCSC Genome Browser
42 Representing genes based on published data Example: Human APELA gene (Gene ID: ) transcript data supports an independent gene with a short ORF (54 aa) that typically would not meet RefSeq criteria for a protein-coding locus. Literature review confirms the short ORF is functional. Assembly: GRCh38.p2, chromosome 4. NCBI RADAR: NC_ Chromosome 1 GRCh38.p2 54 aa ORF Functional data support the 54 aa ORF
43 Gene type decisions depend on transcript data, epigenomics and functional studies Example: Human FALEC gene (Gene ID: ) Assembly: GRCh38.p2; chromosome 1 NCBI RADAR: NC_ Chromosome 1 GRCh38.p2 (hg20) The locus is supported by a single two-exon EST (AL ) Epigenomic marks support the 5 completeness of the transcripts data UCSC - NC_ Chromosome 1 GRCh37 (hg19) Published data support a functional role for this lncrna
44 Working with nomenclature groups to coordinate changes Example: Non-coding gene LINC00948 was updated to a protein-coding gene MRLN (GeneID: ). Private comments in the in-house Gene database record the curation history Human Annotation Release 107 RefSeq proteins (red)
45 Functional annotation on the RefSeq record Example: Human GHRL gene (Gene ID: 51738) - ghrelin/obestatin prepropeptide GHRL gene AAAAAA Prepro-ghrelin Signal peptide Ghrelin C-Ghrelin pro-ghrelin Ghrelin C-Ghrelin Mature peptides Ghrelin-28 Obestatin
46 GRLH annotation display in NCBI s Gene resource Mature peptides were annotated on protein products of 8 alternatively spliced transcripts (red arrows). The Graphics display shown in NCBI s Gene resource was reconfigured to show all transcripts and proteins, and to show the protein features.
47 Micro RNA annotation collaboration with mirbase mirbase ID: MI Example: Human MIR124-1 (Gene ID: ) Gene Graphics view NCBI imports data directly from mirbase (mirbase.org) NR_ RefSeq represents the mirna stemloop precursor RefSeq annotates the mature micrornas
48 RefSeq record feature annotation for mirnas RefSeq NR_ Human MIR Gene ID:
49 Feature annotation More examples of feature annotation will be provided in Session 1
50 RefSeq collaborates to improve genome annotation GRCh37 Several exons of the Chromosome 7 GRCh37/hg19 NC_ human COPG2 RefSeq were missing in the reference genome assembly. Curators constructed the RefSeq from transcripts and reported the assembly gap to the Genome Reference Chromosome 7 GRCh38/hg20 NC_ Consortium (GRC). GRCh38 The gap is fixed in the updated assembly. RefSeq and Sanger collaborate to produce matching annotation on the new assembly. CCDS The annotated CDS is tracked by the Consensus CDS (CCDS) collaboration once NCBI and Ensembl have both annotated the protein
51 Caution: using RefSeq data from non-ncbi resources NCBI s Graphics Viewer GRCh38/hg20 UCSC s Genome Browser RefSeq Genes track GRCh37/hg19 missing locus missing XM_ variant missing pseudogene locus - Also missing for UCSC GRCh38/hg20
52 RefSeq overview Curated data Sequence analysis Curation in-depth examples Data access
53 Finding RefSeq data in NCBI s Gene resource NCBI s Gene resource is primarily based on RefSeq Gene integrates data from many sources: RefSeq & GeneRIF Official Nomenclature Gene Ontology Orthologs, Pathways, Phenotypes, Variation, Protein interactions, and more Gene provides a unique ID and includes RefSeq details: RefSeq genome annotation RefSeq details including transcript variant descriptions Report of exon coordinates
54 RefSeq data in Gene Genomic regions, transcripts, proteins Find genome annotation datails NCBI Reference Sequences (RefSeqs) Find information for individual accessions
55 Manual curation provides annotation for Gene Example: human GHRL (GeneID:51738) Nomenclature Summary Publications RefSeq transcript variant descriptions
56 Navigating from Gene to Sequence to download
57 Nucleotide & Protein queries Build a query starting with: refseq[filter] Add an organism: AND human[organism] Add a name, a RefSeq attribute, or a specific feature type AND ghrelin-27[protein name] Or AND mat_peptide*feature key+ Or AND obestatin*protein name+ Protein database query example: refseq[filter] AND human[orgn] AND ghrelin-27[protein name] AND mat_peptide[feature key]
58 RefSeq in BLAST
59 Bulk retrievals RefSeq FTP site ftp://ftp.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/refseq/ Comprehensive bi-monthly release organized by major groups (e.g., vertebrate_mammals, etc.) Weekly updates of transcript/protein records for some organisms Genomes FTP site ftp://ftp.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/genomes/refseq/ Releases of genome assembly and annotation data. Updated to add new file formats, when assembly updates, when there is a major annotation update. Gene FTP site ftp://ftp.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/gene/ Reports Gene to RefSeq accession associations, and more. NCBI Programming Utilities (eutils) supports scripted retreivals Introduction: Help:
60 User feedback and RefSeq updates Feedback: RefSeq Home page Gene report pages RefSeq Updates: subscribe to the refseq-admin mail list NCBI News
61 Acknowledgements RefSeq Curators (Vertebrates & Other taxa) Stacy Ciufo Eric Cox Diana Haddad Catherine Farrell Tamara Goldfarb Tripti Gupta Vinita Joardar Vamsi Kodali Wenjun Li Kelly McGarvey Mike Murphy Nuala O'Leary Kathleen O Neill Shashi Pujar Bhanu Rajput Sanjida Rangwala NCBI Leadership David Lipman James Ostell Lillian Riddick Barbara Robberts Brian Smith-White Anjana Raina Vatsan Dave Webb Matt Wright Databases & programming Terence Murphy Olga Ermolaeva Craig Wallin Alex Astashyn David Maganadze Mike DiCuccio Andrei Shkeda Donna Maglott Genome Workbench & RADAR Anatoliy Kuznetsov David Falk Andrei Shkeda
This software/database/presentation is a "United States Government Work" under the terms of the United States Copyright Act. It was written as part
This software/database/presentation is a "United States Government Work" under the terms of the United States Copyright Act. It was written as part of the author's official duties as a United States Government
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