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Hi all,
I was wondering if it's possible to reproduce the trans centromeric pileup plots from Figure 1b in this paper with Coolpup. I tried with our data (<5kb resolution, human cells) and it seems that the paucity of contacts at the centromeres from repeat mapping exclusion makes those regions difficult to analyze using pileups (my guess).
I used the centromere/pericentromeric coordinates for hg38 on UCSC. I tried rescaling and plotting the raw pileup, in addition to adding a flanking region. Here is an example of a result:
produced with this code (as an example, i've tried a few different things):
This should be totally possible, but the figure in question shows, from what I understand, whole chromosome-chromosome pileups. So with pileups it's a little tricky, since the positions of centromeres vary across chromosomes... You have to create rescaled pileups separately for all arm-arm interactions, and then put them together manually into one matrix. I think this is what was done in the paper, just not using coolpup.py, but @agalitsyna maybe can correct me here.
Probably you can use saddle plots from cooltools instead, might be easier... If you create an artificial track with the coordinate relative to centromere-telomere distance, and use it instead of the eigenvector there.
so if I understand right, the centromeric pileups were generated by piling up entire arms separately and then averaging individual pileups for each arm in a single matrix? They used cooltools for that particular plot. I'd love to hear more from @agalitsyna if possible. I've seen some examples of telomeric trans pileups for coolpuppy but has anyone done something similar for centromeres? Thank you again?
Hi all,
I was wondering if it's possible to reproduce the trans centromeric pileup plots from Figure 1b in this paper with Coolpup. I tried with our data (<5kb resolution, human cells) and it seems that the paucity of contacts at the centromeres from repeat mapping exclusion makes those regions difficult to analyze using pileups (my guess).
I used the centromere/pericentromeric coordinates for hg38 on UCSC. I tried rescaling and plotting the raw pileup, in addition to adding a flanking region. Here is an example of a result:
produced with this code (as an example, i've tried a few different things):
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