| The following method definition corresponds to one of the |
| genotyping platforms used in the International HapMap project. |
| For more details, see the project website |
| (http://www.hapmap.org) |
| ------------------------------------------------------- |
| Protocol LSID: perlegen.hapmap.org:Protocol:LR_design_1.0.0:1 |
| Title: Perlegen Genotyping Protocol |
| Type: assay-design |
| Description: |
| Long-range PCR assays were designed using Oligo primer design software |
| (Molecular Biology Insights). Primers were selected to have similar |
| stringency and to map uniquely to NCBI Build 33. From a collection of |
| all suitable candidate primers, we used custom software to select a |
| minimum spanning set having maximum coverage with minimal overlap |
| between adjacent amplicons. |
| Genotyping arrays of 25-bp oligonucleotides were designed as four sets |
| of 20 features (80 features per SNP), corresponding to forward and |
| reverse strand tilings of sequences complementary to each of two SNP |
| alleles. A set of 20 features consisted of five sets of 4 features |
| where the location of the SNP within the oligonucleotide varies from |
| position 11 to position 15. A set of four features consisted of |
| sequences where A, C, T, or G is substituted at position 13. Thus, |
| each set of four features provided one perfect match to the sequence |
| of the corresponding SNP allele and three features with a single-base |
| mismatch for that allele. Mismatch probes were used to measure |
| background, and by comparison with the signal for the perfect match |
| probes, to detect the presence or absence of a specific PCR product. |
| ------------------------------------------------------- |
| Protocol LSID: urn:lsid:perlegen.hapmap.org:Protocol:Genotyping_1.0.0:1 |
| Title: Perlegen Genotyping Protocol |
| Type: genotyping |
| Description: |
| Light-directed chemical synthesis of oligonucleotide arrays was |
| carried out by Affymetrix, Inc. (Santa Clara, CA). Genomic DNA was |
| amplified by multiplex long-range PCR, then all PCR products destined |
| for a single genotyping array were pooled together and end-labeled |
| with biotinylated nucleotides. Each labeled DNA sample was hybridized |
| to a chip in hybridization buffer overnight at 50C. The hybridized |
| chips were washed several times in neutral buffer at RT, then |
| incubated with streptavidin for 15 min at RT. Following two washes at |
| 35C in neutral buffer, chips were incubated with biotinylated |
| anti-streptavidin antibody for 15 min at RT, followed by another two |
| washes at 35C in neutral buffer. Then, chips were stained with |
| streptavidin-Cy-chrome conjugate for 15 min at RT, followed by two |
| washes with neutral buffer at 35C. Chips were incubated 30 min at 37C |
| in low-salt buffer, followed by a wash with neutral buffer at RT. |
| Hybridization of the sample to the array was detected using a confocal |
| laser scanner. |
| Individual genotypes for a SNP were determined by clustering |
| measurements from multiple scans in the two-dimensional space defined |
| by background-adjusted intensities of the perfect-match features for |
| the reference and alternate alleles. We used a K-means algorithm to |
| assign measurements to clusters representing distinct diploid |
| genotypes. Instead of estimating the background intensity from a |
| single scan, we determined an optimal value for each SNP that |
| minimized the variance within the assigned genotype clusters. The |
| K-means and background optimization steps were iterated until cluster |
| membership and background estimates converged. To determine the |
| appropriate number of genotype clusters, we repeated the analysis for |
| 1, 2, and 3 clusters, and selected the most likely solution, |
| considering likelihoods of the data and the cluster parameters. The |
| data likelihood was determined using a normal mixture model for the |
| distribution of intensities around the cluster means. The model |
| likelihood was calculated using a prior distribution of expected |
| cluster positions. |