Iterative Correction of Hi-C Data Reveals Hallmarks of Chromosome Organization

By Maxim Imakaev, Geoffrey Fudenberg, R. McCord, N. Naumova, Anton Goloborodko, B. Lajoie, Job Dekker, Leonid A. Mirny. Nature Methods, 2012

1,380 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Extracting biologically meaningful information from chromosomal interactions obtained with genome-wide chromosome conformation capture (3C) analyses requires the elimination of systematic biases. We present a computational pipeline that integrates a strategy to map sequencing reads with a data-driven method for iterative correction of biases, yielding genome-wide maps of relative contact probabilities. We validate this ICE (iterative correction and eigenvector decomposition) technique on published data obtained by the high-throughput 3C method Hi-C, and we demonstrate that eigenvector decomposition of the obtained maps provides insights into local chromatin states, global patterns of chromosomal interactions, and the conserved organization of human and mouse chromosomes.

Subfields: Genetics, Molecular Biology, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ef0205dd67334640161a22b416d56760cf666857

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In Genetics

  1. Leonid A. Mirny
  2. Bing Ren
  3. V. Corces
  4. Ming Hu
  5. Anthony D. Schmitt
  6. Chin-Tong Ong
  7. Nezar Abdennur
  8. Frank G. Grosveld

In Molecular Biology

  1. Leonid A. Mirny
  2. Bing Ren
  3. Nezar Abdennur
  4. Job Dekker
  5. Anthony D. Schmitt
  6. Ming Hu
  7. William Stafford Noble
  8. Geoffrey Fudenberg

In Plant Science

  1. Leonid A. Mirny
  2. Nezar Abdennur
  3. Bing Ren
  4. Job Dekker
  5. Ming Hu
  6. Anthony D. Schmitt
  7. Geoffrey Fudenberg
  8. Maxim Imakaev

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