Illumina Sequencing Technology

[@Tiago211287]

most clear explanation of the illumina sequencing I ever heard.

[@nelsonseilhan4382]

+Illumina Inc Have to agree with Tiago's comment. I have had multiple professors attempt explanations of this with little success comparatively. Thank you!!

[@ElNietoPR]

Tiago Bruno Rezende de Castro it takes illumina to explain illumina.

[@mliskicks]

Complicated, but very clear. Better than the explaination my professor gave..

[@americanenglishazerbaijan]

The video did not make no sense at all at the beginning but after you ask google "why" at each step it starts making me happy

[@raphaeltiziani7476]

Im studying biotechnology and this video helped me a lot, since my genomics professor is not the best when it comes to explanations :D

[@Blancsstyle]

same here but instead of a genomics teacher is a molecular diagnostics teacher haha

[@OtterSwims]

This is just mindblowing. Truly amazing how far we've come in the last 25 years in the field of genomics. To think that incremental improvements in research over the years were capable of combining to make such a clever method of sequencing. Im still left speechless.

[@cherrylaurel4007]

Sumanth Neerumalla yeah... "we"

[@TheLol856]

even more incredible where we are today with nanopore.

[@yushiliang4938]

I like this video much better than the updated one. It is more detailed and clear.

[@rugareee]

Can you repeat that part, about the sequencing..?

[@SohaibHudd]

+rugare maruzani I cannot repeat it

[@CarmenSandoval89]

Glad to see a much clearer and detailed video of Illumina's sequencing process than the ones available 2 years ago.

[@lib9aj]

This is a clear video for explaining how does the sequence work.

[@monaparizadeh]

Finally, I found a video that answered a lot of my questions about Illumina sequencing! Tnx

[@marouaboujemaa8701]

thank you so much for this explanation of the illumina sequencing ,but i didn't understand something, flowcell oligo are complementary only to the region mentioned on the video " 0:42 min" or to all the sequence composed of "region complementary to flowcell oligo+index+ sequence primer binding site " i was confused because in 1:08 it is shown that all sequence is complementary to the oligo on the flowcell . I'm waiting for your response thank you .

[@MasterLynx]

only to the region complementary to flowcell oligo

[@gusgebzz]

Understood nothing

[@SohaibHudd]

+Gustavo Loureiro me neither

[@markbond9255]

+Gustavo Loureiro It allows for a copy of your DNA profile to be made, and from this medicines unique to you are possible, rather than as at present, a generalised one size fits all.

[@hezar5166]

Sanger sequencing is still gold XD

[@someguy3987]

@@hezar5166 boomer

[@Seorful]

@@hezar5166 Good luck trying to sequence a human genome with sanger

[@rasmasyean]

I don't get something. How to you make sure that only one fragment gets caught in a single cluster? If 2 fragments get caught in the cluster, wouldn't that PCR into 2 different sequences, messing up the reading later?

[@dufo4766]

If you mean " If 2 fragments get caught in the same spot, so as to generate a mixed cluster instead of a uniform one", the answer is Yes, it can happen. They arrange the concentration of DNA fragments in such way that generally only one molecule will strand to every small spot at the flow cell, and every cluster created from it occupies only a tiny spot. Occasionally a couple of fragments will fall together mixing the signal but that's small exception. Each part of the original DNA molecules is represented many times. A computer deduces the overall sequence from the majority of signals, so a small number of mixed signals doesn't really change anything.

[@MrMetalHead1100]

Why do you have to read Index 1 and 2 at 3:12 and 3:36?

[@kamilwiejaczka272]

You create the future :) Absolute masters!

[@EC-hf8ui]

What is a reference strand? Is it the original DNA sequence which was fractured? Or is it simply a DNA with lot of known different sequence on it?

[@keepingup2952]

When it resolves "ambiguous alignments" does that require energy, or is it theoretically resolving the "ambiguous alignments"?

[@chemokineimmu7068]

0:36 the upper original strand should be 5 prime to 3 prime, so the primer should bind on the right bottom side , instead of on the top left side (as shown in the video) thus the amplification can go from 5 prime of the primer to 3 prime of the primer, right? In this video it seems the amplification is going from 3 prime of the primer to 5 prime.

[@carefreemanyz]

I agree with you.

[@jeffkwasi3371]

Simplest explanation ever! Thank you

[@nagendrathapliyal731]

Why are we sequencing the paired end reads when we already know the sequence of reads because we inserted them in pcr step?

[@longz2419]

fantastic video which is clear enough for a newbie like me

[@zeinabgh5989]

What is the point of reading index sequence? I didn't get it

[@rillnow]

I'm not sure about where the fluorophore is binded on the nucleotides. It can't be binded on the 3'-OH or it would stop the polymerase reaction. Anybody knows?

[@EDUARDO12348]

yup am going to have to watch it a second time, darn attention deficit

[@PavelRyzhov]

Why do you need to sequence indices? I thought its known already, since you add it in the beginning. Also, why even care to continue sequencing, if the template portion has been sequenced by synthesis?

[@DropkickMurphys777]

Pavel Ryzhov you can pool many samples e.g. different microbiomes and reduce costs due to massive parallelization. second sequencing is for verification of first sequ.

[@roanclose697]

Not an expert but I think the index sequencing is used to help define the bounds of the sequence of interest.

[@BlackLukeS]

That's very smart. These guys are making the future

[@rebekahrogers9864]

About to do a presentation on this procedure. This video has helped a lot!

[@leonardolillo5421]

Hello, very nice video!, i have only one question, when you run a PE sequencing, as shown in the video, how its posible sintetice a reverse strand (is not the same that complementary), because in 2:20 you can see the sequence of the template strand and in 4:08 you can see the same sequence of the template but in reverse. Is the polymerase able to sintetice the reverse strand?, because the polymerase should sintetice the complementary. Hoping a good reception, Thanks You!

[@jeffkwasi3371]

My exact confusion too

[@atti1120]

Pls, if some1 could explain, i know im Missing something. How does the polymerase stop between each fluorescent nucleotide? Can a new fluorescent nucleotide hybridise next to another fluorescent nucleotide? Do the nuclotides still have the OH group that lets the polymerase extend the strand? How does emission of previous fluorescent nuclotides not overlap with emission of the 'last added', essentially how do you know the color of the last added nucleotide? Do they measure intensity of the light and can tell an increase in one of the 4 fluorescent nucleotides when already having say 30 of the same nucleotide hybridised prior to the last one added'?

[@MegaAman31]

WHAT ARE the unique indices they talk about they introduce during sample prep? is it a particular sequence that allows them to distinguish one fragment from another?

[@Liniarkable]

Each kit come with a certain amount of unique index, let's say 12. You can then prepare up to 12 different samples (or patients), each one getting a unique index that identifies it. The 12 samples are then pooled together in 1 unique container, and everything goes through de sequencing process you just saw there. The computer analysis will then use the index reading datas to sort the reads "per sample" and make up a whole exome or genome for each sample :) Hope it makes sens

[@moscovita4]

At minute 2:51, how can one know that all the identical strands are simultaneously amplified? this should be important, if they are not amplified at the same time there are different fluorescent signals emitted at the same time ... ?!

[@arjunpal8340]

i think a sufficiently high concentration of dna polymerase, the knowledge of the rate of nucleotide addition of dna pol and sufficient time should solve your problem.

[@abail7010]

Very good explanation! The only thing I didn’t understand was the part with the index part. What happens exactly when the second primer binds at the first read and why? 😅

[@fizaali850]

yess same here... i watched it again n again but can't understand... tomorrow is my presentation on it :(

[@Imperatricepag]

Thanks Illumina for this vid, now I understand the process

[@diegoalejandroalvarez2660]

Hello, nice video, I've always wondered how can the image software to know the identity of each new base added to the growing strand, given that this chain is composed by a mixture of many fluorescent nucleotids?

[@TheCharlotteMoore]

How is the order of the bases specified , does every cycle assume that the next base shows up is up next in the sequence? And the order in which the bases light up from the flow cell, is the same order for the alignment? What’s the point of getting loads of the same read? Does the genome have different sequences for the same gene? What

[@TheCharlotteMoore]

Do the bases light up one by one ? Is this what is meant by base call?

[@Tanushreesarkar1996]

Best video for illumina sequencing...

[@sankalitapaul1275]

what is the use of index 1 and 2

[@mohamedseba5638]

Very interesting video, but i don't understand how complementay strand was clived after bridge amlification, please can you help me?

[@Stop-and-listen]

"The adapters," what are these adapters and how are they made?

[@Kate-ph5ou]

a lot of content for a 5 minute video but very nicely explained.

[@q22332211az]

What's the difference between indice and adaptor?

[@seninevah244]

Why is it called paired END sequencing if the whole DNA fragment is sequenced?

[@nirmalya123]

Great explanation of NGS!

[@Astfresser]

What is a transposom? I thought it's called transposon, but then it doesn't quite make sense as well

[@1994031508]

can four nucleotide put in at same time ，or one time for one kind of nucleotide and then change for another，and repeat?

[@annieasghar2587]

I have one question... your DNA is sequenced by ilumina miseq is of 5MB size. U have to get 10x coverage . How much data do u need?

[@boonerPR]

why do you have to read again by using index 1&2 ?

[@rillnow]

Statistics :) It's like reading twice the same fragment so that the pc can be more sure about the reading.

[@harryzhao157]

from my understanding index 1 is associated with forward sequence, and index 2 is associated with reverse sequence

[@lrissunflower]

For the sequencing step, would a long or short read length be preferred and why?!

[@raphaeltiziani7476]

does someone have a good explanation or video about the goldengate assay for snps

[@mohammedal-hammadi5085]

Soooooo beautiful and clear, I am grateful for your video

[@tobiasjuhre]

Which software was used to generate the animations in this awesome clip?

[@fejvel]

This is fascinating! Can't wait until they find the hidden combination

[@alexanderthomas34]

How do you know that only base is added during each cycle?

[@lanternofthegreen]

+Alexander Thomas You don't. And that doesn't happen. There's something called "quality control" after all these. Let me explain: In each cluster, there's the same string with same nucleotides. Let's follow the example from the video. It says that T binds first, and another T after that. But this doesn't always happen at the same time for all the strings in a cluster. For example, when T binds to the second complementary nucleotide, in another string in the same cluster, A binds to the third complementary nucleotide. But when you look at the overall color scheme, you know that T comes the second with high certainty. Sadly, as the sequencing goes, the certainty level drops a lot. And when you come to the, lets say, 100. nucleotide, the certainty drops massively. Paired-end reading can help with dealing with this problem. So, as I said in the beginning, you have to do some quality control after these. Which includes, trimming of low quality base calls, removal of contaminants etc.

[@dufo4766]

Alexander, in short, every base added has a block-cap and a dye. Only one base can be added in each circle. After the reading at the end of each circle, the non-integrated NTs are washed away, then the block and the dye are both cleaved and the circle is repeated. Now the last integrated Nt can receive a new Nt but no longer has a dye. Thus, in each circle only one Nt can be integrated and only the last one can produce light.

[@rektdy]

Hello, How do light reading sensors distinguish the strands in the reading phase because there may for example be a shift and therefore the sensor will receive shifted information?

[@keepingup2952]

I think you helped me understand what they meant about "ambiguous alignments" toward the end of this video.

[@socaity-ai]

Not detailed enough. Has each flow cell different oligos? How does the "denaturing" work? What if around a single and binded strand there's no oligo left and the strand can't build a bridge, do we get a double stranded DNA again? How is the reverse strand washed away? How is the 3' adapter blocked? ...

[@MasterLynx]

Each flow cell has the same oligos i think, Strands that fail to have adapters ligated are washed away, and i think they block the 3' adapter by binding with a complementary sequence, I hope I have been a little helpful but i'm not really sure if i'm right.

[@SmashingPumpguns]

Maybe stupid question. But for what can I use this technique, except for sequencing a complete genome. Can I sequence shorter areas and compare different individuals or something like this, to identify the mutated gene f.e.? I am practising for an upcoming exam and I really wanna understand what these techniques can be used for, because my prof asked very specific and practical questions.

[@katamari30000]

Maybe I´m just too tired after a long day, but I don´t really get what the index primers/reads are for. Do the index sequences change according to where the tagmentation was carried on or something like that? Otherwise, I don´t really see the point. Could someone explain this to me?

[@HernaicTom]

When sample libraries are prepared, unique indices are attached to each fragment. The libraries are then pooled and then run on the machine. The index reads are used afterwards to identify and separate the sample libraries.

[@andrewmason1284]

katamari30000 - see my reply to AntiPop4Ever at the top of the comments. The indices are used to differentiate between the paired ends of the sequenced read.

[@frogutful]

Stupid question but are all the clusters composed of the same fragment of DNA or is each cluster a different fragment? If each one is different, how do you get specific fragments to bind to the oligos in only one place?

[@CarmenSandoval89]

Tom Carnwath Each cluster is composed of a different fragment of DNA. When a fragment binds an oligo in the flowcell lane, it undergoes bridge amplification which stays confined to the vicinity of the original fragment.

[@rasmasyean]

Carmen Sandoval Yeah, but how to you guarantee "one fragment per cluster"? If you have 2 or more fragments bind near each other, woudln't the bridge amplification yield a mixed set of DNA (arround that same spot)? I'm missing something here I take it.

[@nmkadhim]

+rasmasyean from what I understood, you only separate the sequence after synthesis is complete. Listen starting at minute 4:17. You don't have to 'guarantee ' a specific location of any fragment. You only need the sequence and the computer software will sort the sequences out by identity matching, etc.

[@nmkadhim]

+rasmasyean the key phrase in the video that answers your question is "pooled sample libraries."

[@rasmasyean]

Nouri Al-Kadhim Let me rephrase the question. OK, each "flash" is from a cluster location of cloned DNA, right? They clone the initial fragment (in each cluster location) into many copies cuz building 1 DNA strand wouldn't make a bright enough flash to be detected by the camera, correct? But in the flowcell, you have to ensure each cluster location has only 1 initial DNA fragment. If you have 2 DNA fragments in one location, it will bridge amplify into dual clones in one spot. Then you can't reliably read flashes from that cluster location. How do you guarantee that there is only 1 initial fragment per cluster. Not 2+.

[@abouelqassimloubna5021]

what doses index is use for?

[@42marthacu]

are both ends of the srands 5'?

[@BloodyKylie]

what's the point in using index primer?

[@mjyu6272]

For example, one flow cells can generate 150M reads, but it's too many for one sample. So samples with different indexes can be pooled together and sequenced. All the reads will be assigned to different samples.

[@Alexis_Cardoza]

I enjoyed your videos. Keep up the good work

[@Alexis_Cardoza]

no problem *****

[@SuperAtom16]

Does anyone know what is the song at the beginning in the video ??

[@samkoch1028]

You should label 3' and 5' and make the colors of the DNA strands different colors and not just blue. Not labeling and using the same colors makes people confused on what is the template and non template strand. Also, the color coding you used for forward and reverse strand adapters at the start of the video does not match the rest of the video.

[@Edreesk]

Well done very clear explanation

[@azadzamil6062]

try giving pauses next time for instructional videos. Let us digest what we hear before shoving more info in the next minute. I know, I did play you at 0.75X speed and nice explanation. So thank you.

[@9898384717]

Excellent explanation

[@gerolduntergasser4000]

very good technical presentation

[@marcosgeorgiades8844]

Great explanation. Thanks!

[@saramalik5440]

Why the hell would we use index1 and 2

[@younessghamad8514]

an index for each strand for double strand dna

[@Lertic]

Great video - thanks!

[@nguyendai1992]

I can't understand why reading the index beacause the index is not belong to sequence

[@kristinagagalova4154]

This is actually for coupling the index to the sample. It is not related to the sequence of the sample but just to identify to which treatment the sequence belongs to

[@SOOJ1NSOU]

Illumina is the future!

[@KailashBP]

Amazing technology!

[@rikkigupta9546]

Thanks a lot very nicely explained 😇

[@huijieyuan4649]

Very impressive!!

[@羅誼庭]

nice video!! got a lot

[@lakshikadissanayake2483]

Really helpful

[@patilott6863]

All very interesting

[@sopokurtanide1181]

Thx. Helped me much

[@zeynabazimi7442]

So good thank you

[@henrylee7897]

NGS is awesome!

[@perseveranceprevails1991]

very good!

[@acdeiaofjen]

this is awesome, but so fxxking hard to understand!

[@schan3675]

possibly the most random and confusing method of sequencing I've ever heard of

[@carolinniklas4026]

damn... :D spend 3 hours trying to understand this stuff... =D

[@jacklu1611]

felt

[@sameensiddiqui5964]

perfect one!

[@arf516]

very useful

[@12823matthewkao]

dont understand this at all,sounds cool whatever

[@Nitro0xide]

dumbass

[@suzanap1407]

Good explanation, however.... you lost me at the sequencing part. I am too simple for this xD

[@juaneduardotorogoin9330]

Genial!!

[@Ashley-yn8sv]

Not understanding anything😢

[@vatsk]

waaaaay too much jargot, reduce the music volume and the tempo

[@tortipuspie6974]

Woohoo Biomol exam tomorrow, not really hyped shit's been getting haaard even for me, well lesgo it's 17 dec 2024 20:15 and I still have biocell to study 💀

[@ArjunSingh-ne5zw]

This stuff is hard :(

[@salman19k]

musics dam amazing.. but no idea what hes talking about....

[@MrKasshiff]

khatarnak

[@deer_on_a_pole]

아오 분세실 레포트 쓰기 귀찮아

[@sawsankhatrawi213]

amazing,, thanks

[@uelintonpinto8850]

people are funny! Great video though