Introduction to Next-Generation Sequencing (NGS) Technology
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The continuous evolution of NGS technology has led to an enormous diversification in NGS applications and dramatically decreased the costs to sequence a complete human genome. In this presentation, we will discuss the following major topics: • Basic overview of NGS sequencing technologies • Next-generation sequencing workflow • Spectrum of NGS applications • QIAGEN universal NGS solutions
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Introduction to Next-Generation Sequencing (NGS) Technology
- 1. Sample to Insight Introduction to Next-Generation Sequencing (NGS) Wolfgang Krebs, R&D Scientist, QIAGEN 1Intro to NGS, 11.30.2016
- 2. Sample to Insight 2 Overview of NGS technologies and innovative NGS library prep methods Part 1: Introduction to next-generation sequencing (NGS) technology Part 2: Innovative NGS library construction technology Part 3: Advanced NGS library prep for challenging samples Welcome to a 3-part series: NGS technology and applications Intro to NGS, 11.30.2016
- 3. Sample to Insight QIAGEN® products shown here are intended for molecular biology applications. These products are not intended for the diagnosis, prevention or treatment of a disease. For up-to-date licensing information and product-specific disclaimers, see the respective QIAGEN kit handbook or user manual. QIAGEN kit handbooks and user manuals are available at www.qiagen.com or can be requested from QIAGEN Technical Services or your local distributor. Legal disclaimer 3Intro to NGS, 11.30.2016
- 4. Sample to Insight 4 • NGS background • NGS workflow • NGS technologies • NGS applications 1 2 3 4 Agenda Intro to NGS, 11.30.2016
- 5. Sample to Insight 5 • NGS background • NGS workflow • NGS technologies • NGS applications 1 Agenda Intro to NGS, 11.30.2016 2 3 4
- 6. Sample to Insight 6 Sequencer development Intro to NGS, 11.30.2016 -
- 7. Sample to Insight 7 Rapid decrease in cost Intro to NGS, 11.30.2016
- 8. Sample to Insight 8 Illumina® with HiSeq® X in 2014… BUT data interpretation not included Veritas Genetics in 2016 $1000 genome Almost the $1000 genome…. Intro to NGS, 11.30.2016
- 9. Sample to Insight 9 • NGS background • NGS workflow • NGS technologies • NGS applications 2 Agenda Intro to NGS, 11.30.2016 3 4 1
- 10. Sample to Insight 10 Data analysis & interpretation Sequencing Sample extraction Library preparation Genomic DNA or RNA Library preparation Bring the DNA/RNA into a format that is usable to the sequencer Sequencing on Illumina or Ion Torrent™ platforms Data analysis The universal NGS workflow for Illumina/Ion Torrent Intro to NGS, 11.30.2016
- 11. Sample to Insight 11 1. Create DNA fragments 2. Add platform-specific adapter sequences to every fragment 3. Amplify library molecules (optional) Library preparation Data analysis & interpretation Sequencing Sample extraction What NGS library prep accomplishes Intro to NGS, 11.30.2016
- 12. Sample to Insight 12 300 bp sample DNA insert Adapter ligation point Flowcell What the adapters do #1: Bind library to a flowcell or bead Intro to NGS, 11.30.2016
- 13. Sample to Insight 13 Adapter ligation point A C TG A C TG A C TG A C TG A C TG Seq primer 1 Seq primer binding site Bridge amplification to form a cluster Bind primer and sequence What the adapters do #2: Add seq primer binding sites Intro to NGS, 11.30.2016
- 14. Sample to Insight 14 Barcode 1 Each 96-plex adapter includes two 8-base barcodes 8 barcode 1’s x 12 barcode 2’s = 96 combinations Pool barcoded libraries Single multiplexed NGS run Demultiplexing fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq fastq Separate FASTQ data files for each sample Multiplexed sequencing: Multiple samples sharing one sequencing reaction to reduce per-sample costs and control the amount of data generated per sample. Adapter ligation point What the adapters do #3: Add barcodes for multiplexing Intro to NGS, 11.30.2016
- 15. Sample to Insight 15 Adapter – A short double-stranded DNA fragment that is ligated to the sample DNA fragments prior to sequencing. Barcode – Unique molecular identifiers included in adapter sequences . Library complexity – A measure of the proportion of unique molecules within a library. More complexity is better, and a high-complexity library is generally free of PCR duplicates, adapter-dimers and other artifacts. Multiplexing – Combining several different samples in one sequencing run. Demultiplexing – The act of separating reads from an NGS run into separate piles based on their index or barcode reads. Key NGS vocabulary Intro to NGS, 11.30.2016
- 16. Sample to Insight 16 • NGS background • NGS workflow • NGS technologies • NGS applications 3 Agenda Intro to NGS, 11.30.2016 2 4 1
- 17. Sample to Insight 17 1st generation sequencing • Sequence many identical molecules • Sequencing in large gels or capillary tubing limits scale What came before next-generation sequencing? Intro to NGS, 11.30.2016
- 18. Sample to Insight 18 How is next-generation sequencing different? Intro to NGS, 11.30.2016 1st generation sequencing • Sequence many identical molecules • Sequencing in large gels or capillary tubing limits scale 2nd generation sequencing • Sequence millions of clonally amplified molecules per run • Using a reversible, stepwise sequencing chemistry • Immobilized on a surface
- 19. Sample to Insight 19 What comes after NGS? Intro to NGS, 11.30.2016 3rd generation sequencing (NGS) • Single molecule sequencing in real-time • Generation of very long reads (>>5 kb) • Faster than 2nd gen (hours instead of days) • Still high on error rates 1st generation sequencing • Sequence many identical molecules • Sequencing in large gels or capillary tubing limits scale 2nd generation sequencing • Sequence millions of clonally amplified molecules per run • Using a reversible, stepwise sequencing chemistry • Immobilized on a surface
- 20. Sample to Insight 20 Example: Illumina platforms 1. Cluster amplification 2. Sequencing What happens on the sequencer? Intro to NGS, 11.30.2016 Source: Cram genomics http://www.cram.com/flashcards/genomics-6416574
- 21. Sample to Insight • DNA fragments are flanked with adaptors (library) • A solid surface is coated with primers complementary to the two adaptor sequences • Isothermal amplification, with one end of each “bridge” tethered to the surface • Clusters of DNA molecules are generated on the chip. Each cluster is originated from a single DNA fragment, and is thus a clonal population. • Used by Illumina 21 Bridge amplification (isothermal amplification) Intro to NGS, 11.30.2016
- 22. Sample to Insight • Run time: 1–10 days • Produces: 2–1000 Gb of sequence • Read length: 2 x 50 bp – 2 x 250 bp (paired-end) • Cost: $0.05–$0.40/Mb 22 Illumina HiSeq/MiSeq® Intro to NGS, 11.30.2016 Image source: Nature Reviews 11. http://www.nature.com/nrg/journal/v11/n1/images/nrg2626-f2.jpg
- 23. Sample to Insight Single-end reading (SE): • Sequencer reads a fragment from only one primer binding site Paired-end reading (PE): • Sequencer reads both ends of the same fragment • More sequencing information, reads can be more accurately placed (“mapped”) • May not be required for all experiments, more expensive and time-consuming • Required for high-order multiplexing of samples (indexes on both sides) Single-end reading 2nd strand synthesis Paired-end reading 23 Illumina single-end vs. paired-end Intro to NGS, 11.30.2016
- 24. Sample to Insight • Fragments with adaptors (the library) are PCR amplified within a water drop in oil • One PCR primer is attached to the surface of a bead • DNA molecules are synthesized on the beads in the water droplet. Each bead bears clonal DNA originated from a single DNA fragment • Beads (with attached DNA) are then deposited into the wells of sequencing chips – one well, one bead 24 Emulsion PCR: Ion Torrent Intro to NGS, 11.30.2016 Image source: Shendure, J. and Hanlee, J. (2008) Next-generation DNA sequencing. Nature Biotechnology 26, 1135–45.
- 25. Sample to Insight • Run time: 3 h; no termination or deprotection steps • Read length: 100–300 bp • Throughput determined by chip size (pH meter array): 10Mb – 5 Gb • Cost: $1–$20/Mb 25 Ion Torrent PGM/Proton Intro to NGS, 11.30.2016 Image sources: Rothberg, J.M., et al. (2011) An integrated semiconductor device enabling non-optical genome sequencing. Nature 475, 348–52. Tinning, M. (2012) Next gen sequencing platforms and applications. Australian Genome Research Facility slideshare. http://www.slideshare.net/AGRF_Ltd/ngs- technologies-platforms-and-applications?qid=d1e6ef45-c2de-41e5-8fa8-c7872ced32d3&v=&b=&from_search=1
- 26. Sample to Insight 26 NGS – Next-generation sequencing. Flow cell – Name of the Illumina sample chip. Ready-to-sequence libraries are bound to the flow cell and bridge amplified prior to sequencing. Depending on the type of sequencer and the number of samples, different flow cell sizes are available. FASTQ file – default file format for sequencer output. Alignment – the act of “matching” reads to a reference genome. Key NGS vocabulary Intro to NGS, 11.30.2016
- 27. Sample to Insight 27 • NGS background • NGS workflow • NGS technologies • NGS applications Agenda Intro to NGS, 11.30.2016 2 1 4 3
- 28. Sample to Insight 28 Application areas Intro to NGS, 11.30.2016 Source: Rizzo, J.M. and Buck, M.J. (2012) Key principles and clinical applications of “next-generation” DNA sequencing. Cancer Prev Res (Phila) 5, 887–900.
- 29. Sample to Insight 29 www.Illumina.com All you seq… Intro to NGS, 11.30.2016
- 30. Sample to Insight 30 Large fraction of genome = greater costs, but greater ability to compare samples or patients across studies Small targeted panels = easier and less expensive to complete the project, but limited ability to follow up on new hypotheses or discover new associations Whole Genome Exome Sequencing DNA Targeted Panels RNA-Seq RNA targeted panels • Gene expression • Gene fusions • Splice variants (known targets) Four key NGS applications Intro to NGS, 11.30.2016 Image source: Simon, R. and Roychowdhury, S. (2013) Implementing personalized cancer genomics in clinical trials. Nature 12, 358–69.
- 31. Sample to Insight 31 AnalyteSample Type Blood Tissue Metagenomics NGS applications – Details Intro to NGS, 11.30.2016
- 32. Sample to Insight 32 AnalyteSample Type Blood Tissue Metagenomics Blood cells Circulating cell-free nucleic acids Circulating tumor cells (CTCs) Exosomes FFPE Fresh frozen Single cells Stool, soil, water, etc. NGS applications – Details Intro to NGS, 11.30.2016
- 33. Sample to Insight 33 AnalyteSample Type Blood Tissue Metagenomics Blood cells Circulating cell-free Nucleic acids Circulating tumor cells (CTCs) Exosomes DNA RNA Epigenetics FFPE Fresh Frozen Single Cells Stool, soil, water, etc. NGS applications – Details Intro to NGS, 11.30.2016
- 34. Sample to Insight 34 AnalyteSample Type Blood cells Circulating cell-free nucleic acids Circulating tumor cells (CTCs) Exosomes DNA RNA Epigenetics FFPE Fresh frozen Single cells Stool, soil, water, etc. Sequencing Targeted Non-targeted NGS applications – Details Intro to NGS, 11.30.2016
- 35. Sample to Insight 35 Targeted Sequencing PCR-based target enrichment (amplicon sequencing) Hybrid capture target enrichment (whole exome, targeted regions) Lib prep: End repair, A-tailing, adapter ligation PCR primers, target enrichment Adapter llgation point T Shearing of gDNA (enzymatic, mechanical) Lib prep: End repair, A-tailing, adapter ligation Hybrid capture with target-specific probes; enrich for target regions Extracted DNA Hybrid capture vs. amplicon sequencing Intro to NGS, 11.30.2016
- 36. Sample to Insight 36 Whole genome Exome sequencing RNA-Seq DNA targeted panels All bases, low depth ~5–100 M reads (variable) RNA targeted panels 90 Gb (30x human) ~25 M reads (100x) ~2 M reads* (1000x) Few bases, high depth ChIP- Seq ~5 M reads (variable) ~2 M reads (1000x) RNA DNA Gb = # reads x read length * Depends on gene number and sequencing depth Typical coverage or sequencing depth for key NGS applications Intro to NGS, 11.30.2016
- 37. Sample to Insight 37 Capacity of different sequencers is defined by number of reads generated per run (sequencer throughput) Illumina Thermo Fisher MiniSeq™ 15–50 M 7.5 Gb MiSeq 25–50 M 15 Gb NextSeq™ 500 400 M 120 Gb HiSeq 2500 4000 M 1000 Gb HiSeq X 6000 M 1800 Gb PGM 5 M 2 Gb S5/S5XL 80 M 15 Gb Low throughput High throughput Sequencers have different capacities (throughput) Intro to NGS, 11.30.2016
- 38. Sample to Insight 38 RNA targeted panels DNA targeted panels mRNA-Seq ChIP-seq Exome sequencing Whole genome(Small WGS) The sequencer is an indicator for the NGS application Intro to NGS, 11.30.2016 Illumina MiniSeq™ MiSeq NextSeq™ 500 HiSeq 2500 HiSeq X Thermo Fisher PGM S5/S5XL
- 39. Sample to Insight 39 Coverage – The proportion of a reference genome that has reads aligned to it. Sequencing depths – Refers to the number of reads that cover a given position in a reference. Whole genome sequencing – Sequencing as much of the genome as possible to either assemble a draft genome for new organisms or to identify sequence variants, chromosomal rearrangements or other structural variants for organisms with a reference. Exome sequencing = hybrid capture sequencing – Sequence only a subset of the genome containing features of interest, which are selected out of a whole genome library using hybrid capture. Targeted panel sequencing = amplicon panel sequencing = targeted resequencing – Regions of interest are amplified from gDNA or cDNA via PCR, and the amplicons are sequenced. Offers greater sequencing depth than WGS, but focus on a small set of genomic regions. Key NGS vocabulary Intro to NGS, 11.30.2016
- 40. Sample to Insight 40 The QIAseq portfolio covers a broad range of NGS applications Intro to NGS, 11.30.2016
- 41. Sample to Insight 41 Explore QIAseq NGS solutions: https://www.qiagen.com/products/ngs/ngs-life-sciences/ Intro to NGS, 11.30.2016 QIAseq NGS solutions
- 42. Sample to Insight 42 Focus products for whole genome or exome sequencing Intro to NGS, 11.30.2016 NGS Library preparation NGS library preparation
- 43. Sample to Insight 43 Focus products for targeted DNA or RNA sequencing Intro to NGS, 11.30.2016
- 44. Sample to Insight 44 Focus products for single-cell sequencing Intro to NGS, 11.30.2016
- 45. Sample to Insight 45 Overview of NGS technologies and innovative NGS library prep methods Part 1: Introduction to next-generation sequencing (NGS) technology Part 2: Innovative NGS library construction technology Part 3: Advanced NGS library prep for challenging samples Upcoming webinars Intro to NGS, 11.30.2016
- 46. Sample to Insight 46 Questions? All our solutions from Sample to Insight on: QIAGEN.com Contact QIAGEN technical service Call: 1-800-426-8157 for US Call: +49 2103-29-12400 EU Email: techservice-na@QIAGEN.com techservice-eu@QIAGEN.com QIASeq.NGS@QIAGEN.com QIAwebinars@QIAGEN.com Thank you for attending! Intro to NGS, 11.30.2016
Notas do Editor
- In the past (10–15 years ago), sequencing may have been a more rarely used academic method – or a method only reserved for rich people desiring a personalized diagnostic. In 2016, the technique has become a standardized method to detect genetic diseases or cancer and has revolutionized the biomedical research and personalized healthcare. McKinsey listed next-generation sequencing (NGS) as one of the 12 technologies that will transform our lives.
- HiSeq 2000 0.2 10E+9 Kb HiSeq X System 0.9-1.8 10E+9 Kb almost 10 times more than HiSeq2000
- Drastic decrease in sequencing costs per genome. To illustrate the nature of the reductions in DNA sequencing costs, each graph also shows hypothetical data reflecting Moore's Law, which describes a long-term trend in the computer hardware industry that involves the doubling of “computer power” every two years (See: Moore's Law [wikipedia.org]). Technology improvements that keep up with Moore's Law are widely regarded to be doing exceedingly well, making it useful for comparison. Moore’s law square.
- A very high proportion of current NGS sequencers use platforms from Illumina and Ion Torrent. Thus, I will describe a general NGS workflow applicable for these two sequencer types – which require a library preparation step, followed by performance of the sequencing reaction, itself, with sequencing-by-synthesis technology.
- Due to less efficient library construction – or due to the multiple PCR cycles required for library amplification – complexity can potentially decrease. A higher complexity means more unique molecules within an NGS library, which is always preferred to a lower complexity.
- [Mention our CLC Analysis software] Makes our Sample to Insight mission possible.
- Used either chemical or enzymatic methods to generate a nested set of DNA fragments. Used electrophoretic methods to separate the fragments. Required lots of DNA (100s of ng to 1 ug), so it typically involved cloning and/or PCR. Limited scale and throughput.
- Sequencers on the picture: Life Technologies/Applied Biosystems; now part of Thermo Fisher Scientific, SOLID 5500 Illumina MiSeq Ion Torrent PGM, also now part of Thermo Fisher Scientific Roche / 454 Pyrosequencer QIAGEN GeneReader
- --Pacific Biosciences RS II System / Sequel System (pictures 1+2) with the SMRT (single molecule real-time) sequencing technology Zero-Mode Waveguides (ZMWs) allow light to illuminate only the bottom of a well in which a DNA polymerase/template complex is immobilized. Phospholinked nucleotides allow observation of the immobilized complex as the DNA polymerase produces a completely natural DNA strand Allows simultaneous epigenetic characterization (modified vs. unmodified bases) --Oxford Nanopore (pictures 3+4, “Pocket-sized” minION and “Desktop” PromethION [not available, only in early access program]) The Nanopore system uses a technique that passes intact DNA polymers through a protein nanopore, sequencing in real time as the DNA translocates the pore. DNA is sequenced by measuring the change in current across the membrane when the DNA passes through the pore; different base pairs have different conductance, and thus different signals.
- FFPE = Formalin-fixed paraffin-embedded
- Especially for targeted panels, the read counts and sequencing depth depends not only on the type of the panel with a lower or higher number of target regions but also on the type of analysis. A very sensitive variant calling analysis with 1% detection threshold needs a higher sequencing converage in comparison to a 5% threshold analysis.