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Roche/454 Genome Sequencer FLX Titanium (GS FLX Titanium)

 

The high throughput 454/GS FLX Titanium sequencing technology enables the identification of up to one million nucleid acid sequences with a length of 200 to 400 bp. Therefore, this sequencing technology is commonly used for de-novo whole genome sequencing, resequencing and Amplicon sequencing in significantly less time and at lower costs per base than the common Sanger sequencing technique.

 

Performance and advantages

  • sequence up to 16 independent samples in one run (up to 192 independent samples by using MID-tags)
  • sequence ~400 Mb in less than ten hours
  • read length 200-400 bp
  • ~1 million high quality reads per run (depending on the application)
  • single base read accuracy >99%
  • consensus accuracy >99.99%

 

Applications for the 454/GS FLX technology

Whole genome sequencing (de novo, resequencing) »...

  • Shotgun Sequencing (bacteria, viruses)
  • BAC-based Shotgun Sequencing (animals, plants)

Transcriptome analysis »...

  • EST sequencing
  • Genome identification sequencing (GIS-PET)

Gene regulation studies »...

  • Identification of protein binding sites
  • Analysis of DNA methylation patterns

Amplicon sequencing »...

Sequence based karyotyping »...

  • Identification of copy number variations
  • Detection of SNPs, Inserts, Deletions

Metagenomics »...

 

Further details concerning the Roche/454 GS FLX Titanium sequencing can also be obtained from the Roche/454 web site and the list of puplications.

 

You provide

  • genomic samples: 100 µl genomic DNA dissolved in TE  with a DNA concentration of at least 50 ng/µl (Nanodrop)
  • Amplicons: 30 µl of your probe dissolved in TE with a DNA concentration of more than 25ng/µl (Nanodrop) (» Amplicon Primer Sequences)

 

You receive

  • QC data and run statistics
  • complete raw sequence (FASTA format) and quality data (additional files such as raw sff-files are also available)
  • mapping, assembly and amplicon analysis data and statistics
  • bioinformatics support for further analysis

 

For more information and experimental setup please contact us directly (Dr. Stephan Wolf).

last update:
06/06/2011
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