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DHS and Histone mod. proximal clusters on NS5 cells

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 Proximal cluster 1  DHS and Histone mod. proximal clusters on NS5 cells   Data format 
 
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 Proximal cluster 2  DHS and Histone mod. proximal clusters on NS5 cells   Data format 
 
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 Proximal cluster 3  DHS and Histone mod. proximal clusters on NS5 cells   Data format 
 
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 Proximal cluster 4  DHS and Histone mod. proximal clusters on NS5 cells   Data format 
 
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 Proximal cluster 5  DHS and Histone mod. proximal clusters on NS5 cells   Data format 
Assembly: Mouse July 2007 (NCBI37/mm9)

Data

To generate this track we used the Dnase-seq and histone modification ChIP-seq data described in the corresponding tracks of this hub.

Methods

The identified DHS peaks were processed further to generate distinct groups with different histone modification profiles. We divided first the peaks into proximal or distal depending on whether they overlap the promoter region (4000bp centred on the transcription start site (TSS)) defined for each transcript from Ensembl version 61.
Where multiple DHS peaks overlapped the same promoter, we only analysed the DHS peak whose summit was closest to the TSS.
We used the K-means algorithm to define the different clusters of peaks, as implemented in R (iter.max=100, nstart=3), according to the normalized scores of the histone modification islands overlapping the peaks.
We set the number of clusters by analysing the within groups sum of squared error (SSE) so that a bigger number of clusters does not have a substantial impact in the SSE (“elbow” method).
The resulting bed files were converted into bigBed files using the tool bedToBigBed from the UCSC Genome Browser.

Credits

Data were generated and processed for the CISSTEM project. For inquiries, please contact Juan L. Mateo at the following address: mateojuan (at) uniovi.es

References

Mateo, J. L., van den Berg, D. L. C., Haeussler, M., Drechsel, D., Gaber, Z. B., Castro, D. S., ... Martynoga, B. (2015). Characterization of the neural stem cell gene regulatory network identifies OLIG2 as a multifunctional regulator of self-renewal. Genome Research, 25(1), 41-56. DOI: 10.1101/gr.173435.114