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  | >10ng || RIN:>8.0 || [[BioMicroCenter:RNA_LIB#NEB_Ultra_II_Directional_RNA_with_Poly(A)_Selection|NEB Poly A]]  
  | >10ng || RIN:>8.0 || [[BioMicroCenter:RNA_LIB#NEB_Ultra_II_Directional_RNA_with_Poly(A)_Selection|NEB Poly A]]  
  |-
  |-
  | >50ng || DV200>0.2 || [[BioMicroCenter:RNA_LIB]] NEB or Lexogen ribosomal depletion followed by NEB UltraII prep.
  | >50ng || DV200>0.2 || NEB ribosomal depletion followed by NEB UltraII prep.
  |-  
  |-  
  | 10pg-25ng || RIN:9.0 || [[BioMicroCenter:RNA_LIB#Clontech_SMARTseq_Low-Input|Clontech SMARTer v4]]
  | 10pg-25ng || RIN:9.0 || [[BioMicroCenter:RNA_LIB#Clontech_SMARTseq_Low-Input|Clontech SMARTer v4]]
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==[https://sequencing.roche.com/en-us/products-solutions/by-category/library-preparation/rna-library-preparation/kapa-mrna-hyperprep-kits.html Kapa mRNA Hyperprep] ==
==[https://sequencing.roche.com/en-us/products-solutions/by-category/library-preparation/rna-library-preparation/kapa-mrna-hyperprep-kits.html Kapa mRNA Hyperprep] ==
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== [http://www.clontech.com/US/Products/cDNA_Synthesis_and_Library_Construction/cDNA_Synthesis_Kits/Ultra_Low_Input_RNA_cDNA_Synthesis Clontech SMARTseq Low-Input] ==
== [http://www.clontech.com/US/Products/cDNA_Synthesis_and_Library_Construction/cDNA_Synthesis_Kits/Ultra_Low_Input_RNA_cDNA_Synthesis Clontech SMARTseq Low-Input] ==
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For samples with less then 50ng of input, the BioMicro Center utilizes the [http://www.clontech.com/US/Products/cDNA_Synthesis_and_Library_Construction/cDNA_Synthesis_Kits/Ultra_Low_Input_RNA_cDNA_Synthesis Clontech SMARTseq v4 system]. This system differs from the TruSeq chemistry in that it begins with cDNA generation using polyT priming followed by strand switching oligos. The use of polyT priming requires the RNA to be of high quality. Full length double-stranded cDNAs are generated and amplified by PCR. These cDNAs are then prepared into Illumina libraries using the NexteraXT chemistry from Illumina. Data from this system is of similar quality to samples created with Illumina TruSeq chemistry but is not stranded. Single samples can be prepared by hand. [[BioMicroCenter:RNA_HTL|Batches of 24, 96 or 384 samples]] can be prepared using the older SMARTseq v2 chemistry on the Mosquito HV resulting in significantly lower costs/sample.
For samples with less then 50ng of input, the BioMicro Center utilizes the [http://www.clontech.com/US/Products/cDNA_Synthesis_and_Library_Construction/cDNA_Synthesis_Kits/Ultra_Low_Input_RNA_cDNA_Synthesis Clontech SMARTseq v4 system]. This system differs from the TruSeq chemistry in that it begins with cDNA generation using polyT priming followed by strand switching oligos. The use of polyT priming requires the RNA to be of high quality. Full length double-stranded cDNAs are generated and amplified by PCR. These cDNAs can be prepared into NGS short-read libraries using the NexteraXT chemistry from Illumina. Data from this system is of similar quality to samples created with Illumina TruSeq chemistry but is not stranded. Single samples can be prepared by hand. [[BioMicroCenter:RNA_HTL|Batches of 24, 96 or 384 samples]] can be prepared using the older SMARTseq v2 chemistry on the Mosquito HV resulting in significantly lower costs/sample.


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For samples with less then 100ng of input and restricted input amounts, our kit of choice is the Clontech SMARTer Stranded Total RNAseq Kit - Pico Input -- or more simply, Clontech ZapR . This kit utilizes the same template switching as the v4 kit but uses random primers on fragmented RNA. The key is the ZapR enzyme which is used post library production to, in a targeted manner, cause breaks in Illumina library molecules that contain rRNA reads. These breaks make the rRNA containing molecules unreadable. Currently this chemistry is only available as single samples but we are working to adapt it to the Mosquito HV system. <BR><BR>
For samples with less then 100ng of input and restricted input amounts, our kit of choice is the Clontech SMARTer Stranded Total RNAseq Kit - Pico Input -- or more simply, Clontech ZapR . This kit utilizes the same template switching as the v4 kit but uses random primers on fragmented RNA. The key is the ZapR enzyme which is used post library production to, in a targeted manner, cause breaks in Illumina library molecules that contain rRNA reads. These breaks make the rRNA containing molecules unreadable. This chemistry can be utilized in HTL format as well. <BR><BR>


In analyzing data from this kit, we have observed that the first few nucleotides from many reads appear to have a very high mismatch rate, particularly from low input samples or samples that possibly may not be as clean as desired. We believe this is a results of the template switching and random priming. A 5nt trim from the 5'end of the read can significantly improve data quality.
In analyzing data from this kit, we have observed that the first few nucleotides from many reads appear to have a very high mismatch rate, particularly from low input samples or samples that possibly may not be as clean as desired. We believe this is a results of the template switching and random priming. A 5nt trim from the 5'end of the read can significantly improve data quality.
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== Additional Chemistries Available in the BioMicro Center ==
== Additional Chemistries Available in the BioMicro Center ==


=== [[BioMicroCenter:PippinPrep|Size Selection]] ===
=== [[BioMicroCenter:PippinPrep|Size Selection]] ===
For some applications of RNAseq, such as splice choice determination, having a precise knowledge of the insert size is critical. While the [[BioMicroCenter:SPRI-Works|SPRIworks]] does provide some size selection (typically restricting fragments to between 150 and 350bp), this can be too wide for some methodologies. In these cases, after libraries are amplified, they can be run on the [[BioMicroCenter:PippinPrep|Sage BluePippin]] (either singly or pooled). Here the size distribution can be much tighter, with most of the DNA fragments being within a 50nt range.
For some applications of RNAseq, such as splice choice determination, having a precise knowledge of the insert size is critical. While a standard SPRI clean does provide some size selection (typically restricting fragments to between 150 and 350bp), this can be too wide for some methodologies. In these cases, after libraries are amplified, they can be run on the [[BioMicroCenter:PippinPrep|Sage BluePippin]] (either singly or pooled). Here the size distribution can be much tighter, with most of the DNA fragments being within a 50nt range.

Latest revision as of 14:52, 2 May 2025

Template:BioMicroCenter

Wang Z, et al. Nat Rev Genet 2009

The BioMicro Center supports a broad variety of standard library preparation methods for RNAseq. The choice of method is highly dependent on the type of input, the amount of input RNA available, and the quality of the input RNA. The key in all RNAseq methods is the avoidance of ribosomal RNA, which would dominate the library preparation. Below is a summary of the methods we utilize routinely in the core. For High-Throughput RNA library preparation, please see our page for methods designed specifically for large sample batches.

Amount of total RNA Quality of RNA Method Recommended
>10ng RIN:>8.0 NEB Poly A
>50ng DV200>0.2 NEB ribosomal depletion followed by NEB UltraII prep.
10pg-25ng RIN:9.0 Clontech SMARTer v4
1ng-1ug DV200>0.2 Clontech Pico Ribosomal Depletion (ZapR).
smallRNA NA Qiagen miRNA kit or Clontech microRNA.



NEB Ultra II Directional RNA with Poly(A) Selection[edit]

Service Standard RNA Library Prep
SAMPLE INPUT Intact total RNA (RIN 7+)
RANGE OF INPUT 10-100 ng
INCLUDED Initial QC by Fragment Analyzer
Library preparation
Illumina QC
SEQUENCING RECOMMENDATIONS All platforms
INDEX AVAILABILITY 112 Unique Dual Indexes
192 Combinatorial Dual Indexes
SUBMISSION MIT - ilabs
External - form
UNIT Per sample

The BioMicro Center utilizes the NEBNext Ultra II Directional RNA preparation with poly(A) selection kit to prepare standard RNA libraries. The selection of mRNA transcripts occurs by hybridization of the poly(A)-tail to magnetic oligo-d(T) beads. We can reliably generate RNA-Seq libraries with inputs ranging from 10ng to 100ng (recommended input of > 50ng). High-quality samples are required because the method is reliant on poly(A)-tails during RNA isolation. We also offer a high-throughput protocol.

NEB Ultra II Directional RNA with rRNA Depletion (H/M/R)[edit]

Service Standard RNA Library Prep
SAMPLE INPUT Intact or degraded total RNA
RANGE OF INPUT 5-100 ng
INCLUDED Initial QC by Fragment Analyzer
Library preparation
Illumina QC
SEQUENCING RECOMMENDATIONS All platforms
INDEX AVAILABILITY 112 Unique Dual Indexes
192 Combinatorial Dual Indexes
SUBMISSION MIT - ilabs
External - form
UNIT Per sample

NEBNext Ultra II Directional RNA preparation with ribosomal RNA (rRNA) depletion is used to deplete rRNA by enzymatic degradation using single-stranded DNA probes that target rRNAs, leaving all other RNA species present and available for library preparation. This depletion method is agnostic to input sample quality and is the go-to method if samples don't meet quality requirements for poly(A) selection. This method is suited for inputs ranging from 5ng to 100ng (recommended input of > 50ng). Due to probe design used in the depletion, this method is currently only available for Human/Mouse/Rat samples. We also offer a high-throughput protocol.

Clontech SMARTseq Low-Input[edit]

Service Low input RNA Library Prep
INPUT Clean eukaryotic total RNA
RIN 9+
10pg
>10uL (where possible)
INCLUDED Initial QC by FemtoPulse
Library preparation
Illumina QC
SUBMISSION MIT - ilabs
External - form
UNIT Per sample

For samples with less then 50ng of input, the BioMicro Center utilizes the Clontech SMARTseq v4 system. This system differs from the TruSeq chemistry in that it begins with cDNA generation using polyT priming followed by strand switching oligos. The use of polyT priming requires the RNA to be of high quality. Full length double-stranded cDNAs are generated and amplified by PCR. These cDNAs can be prepared into NGS short-read libraries using the NexteraXT chemistry from Illumina. Data from this system is of similar quality to samples created with Illumina TruSeq chemistry but is not stranded. Single samples can be prepared by hand. Batches of 24, 96 or 384 samples can be prepared using the older SMARTseq v2 chemistry on the Mosquito HV resulting in significantly lower costs/sample.

Clontech SMARTer Stranded Total RNA-Seq Kit - Pico Input Mammalian -- aka Clontech ZapR[edit]

Service Low Input RNA Depletion Library Prep
INPUT Clean Human/Mouse total RNA
DV200>0.5
>1ng
>10uL where possible
INCLUDED Initial QC by FemtoPulse
Library preparation
Illumina QC
SUBMISSION MIT - ilabs
External - form
UNIT Per sample

For samples with less then 100ng of input and restricted input amounts, our kit of choice is the Clontech SMARTer Stranded Total RNAseq Kit - Pico Input -- or more simply, Clontech ZapR . This kit utilizes the same template switching as the v4 kit but uses random primers on fragmented RNA. The key is the ZapR enzyme which is used post library production to, in a targeted manner, cause breaks in Illumina library molecules that contain rRNA reads. These breaks make the rRNA containing molecules unreadable. This chemistry can be utilized in HTL format as well.

In analyzing data from this kit, we have observed that the first few nucleotides from many reads appear to have a very high mismatch rate, particularly from low input samples or samples that possibly may not be as clean as desired. We believe this is a results of the template switching and random priming. A 5nt trim from the 5'end of the read can significantly improve data quality.

Additional Chemistries Available in the BioMicro Center[edit]

Size Selection[edit]

For some applications of RNAseq, such as splice choice determination, having a precise knowledge of the insert size is critical. While a standard SPRI clean does provide some size selection (typically restricting fragments to between 150 and 350bp), this can be too wide for some methodologies. In these cases, after libraries are amplified, they can be run on the Sage BluePippin (either singly or pooled). Here the size distribution can be much tighter, with most of the DNA fragments being within a 50nt range.