AdaLiftOver: high-resolution identification of orthologous regulatory elements with Adaptive liftOver

Author:

Dong Chenyang1,Shen Siqi2,Keleş Sündüz12ORCID

Affiliation:

1. Department of Statistics, University of Wisconsin-Madison , 1300 University Avenue , Madison, WI 53706, USA

2. Department of Biostatistics and Medical Informatics, University of Wisconsin-Madison , WARF Room 201, 610 Walnut Street , Madison, WI 53706, USA

Abstract

AbstractMotivationElucidating functionally similar orthologous regulatory regions for human and model organism genomes is critical for exploiting model organism research and advancing our understanding of results from genome-wide association studies (GWAS). Sequence conservation is the de facto approach for finding orthologous non-coding regions between human and model organism genomes. However, existing methods for mapping non-coding genomic regions across species are challenged by the multi-mapping, low precision, and low mapping rate issues.ResultsWe develop Adaptive liftOver (AdaLiftOver), a large-scale computational tool for identifying functionally similar orthologous non-coding regions across species. AdaLiftOver builds on the UCSC liftOver framework to extend the query regions and prioritizes the resulting candidate target regions based on the conservation of the epigenomic and the sequence grammar features. Evaluations of AdaLiftOver with multiple case studies, spanning both genomic intervals from epigenome datasets across a wide range of model organisms and GWAS SNPs, yield AdaLiftOver as a versatile method for deriving hard-to-obtain human epigenome datasets as well as reliably identifying orthologous loci for GWAS SNPs.Availability and implementationThe R package and the data for AdaLiftOver is available from https://github.com/keleslab/AdaLiftOver.

Funder

National Institute of Health

Publisher

Oxford University Press (OUP)

Subject

Computational Mathematics,Computational Theory and Mathematics,Computer Science Applications,Molecular Biology,Biochemistry,Statistics and Probability

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