ChIP-Seq (application)

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Application data

Created by Giovanna Ambrosini, Philipp Bucher
Biological application domain(s) Bioinformatics Applications
Principal bioinformatics method(s) Read Mapping and Tag Distribution Analysis
Technology Sanger, Illumina, 454, SOLiD
Created at EPFL, Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne, Lausanne
Maintained? Yes
Input format(s) SGA, FPS, BED, BAM and GFF formats
Output format(s) SGA, FPS, BED, and GFF formats
Programming language(s) C, Perl
Software libraries C, Perl
Licence GNU Public Licence
Operating system(s) Linux, Mac OS X

Summary: The ChIP-Seq web server provides access to a set of useful tools performing common ChIP-Seq data analysis tasks, including positional correlation analysis, peak detection, and genome partitioning into signal-rich and signal-poor regions. It is an open system designed to allow interoperability with other resources, in particular the motif discovery programs from the Signal Search Analysis (SSA) server.

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Description

The ChIP-Seq server offers three main programs: ChIP-Peak, ChIP-Part, and ChIP-Cor. The first two serve to detect signal-enriched regions. The main difference between ChIP-peak and ChIP-Part lies in the output formats. ChIP-peak returns peak center positions and is typically used for detecting transcription factor binding sites. ChIP-part returns a list of signal-enriched regions defined by start and end positions. It is more useful for analyzing the genomic distribution of epigenetic marks such as histone modification marks, especially those that spread over large regions (e.g. H3K36me3). The most versatile tool is ChIP-cor, which produces a positional correlation diagram for two genomic features. Input features may be ChIP-Seq tag positions, peaks found by ChIP-peak, or any type of genome annotation that can be mapped to a single base on a chromosome.

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