Page Comparison

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• c1_r1, c1_r2, c1_r3 from the first biological condition
• c2_r1, c2_r2, and c2_r3 from the second biological condition

Introduction

HISAT2 is a fast  transcriptome-aware mapper that the fastest spliced mapper currently available.  It is part of the new tuxedo suite of tools . These tools start with raw fastq files and produce genes, gene counts and identifies differentially expressed genes. HISAT2 uses a global, whole-genome and it will map RNA-Seq data to the genome as well as identify splice junctions. HISAT2, like BWA and bowtie, uses burrows-wheeler transform (BWT) to compress genomes such that they require very little memory to store. Like BWA and bowtie, it builds indexes out of the transformed genomes using a special scheme called FM indexing. This makes it possible to search through these genomes rapidly. Unlike BWA and bowtie, HISAT2 builds a whole genome global index and tens of thousands of small local indexes to make spliced alignment possible. Despite the many indexes, because it uses BWT and FM indexing, the indexes take a very small memory footprint (~5gb RAM for the whole human genome), making it possible to run hisat2 on a standard laptop.

With the human genome, for example, hisat2 builds one global index and 48000 local indexes (each 64000bp long).  The size of the local indexes to perform mapping in an extremely fast manner.

 is large enough that 90% of introns will fall into a single local index (on average, human introns are >6kb long). 

First, the longer part of a read that maps to the genome contiguously (called the anchor) is mapped using the global index. Once this is mapped, this helps to to identify the relevant local index.  HISAT can usually align the remaining part of the read (small anchor) within a single local index rather than searching across the whole genome.

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Run HISAT2

First, make sure you are in the right directory for this exercise.

cds
cd my_rnaseq_course
cd day_2/hisat_exercise
ls

#if not loaded already, load biocontainers module 
module spider hisat2
module load hisat2/ctr-2.1.0--py36pl5.22.0_0

hisat2

Part 1. Create a index of your reference

NO NEED TO RUN THIS NOW- YOUR INDEX HAS ALREADY BEEN BUILT!

hisat2-build reference/genome.fa reference/genome.fa

Part 2. Align the samples to reference using hisat2

nano commands.hisat2

hisat2 -x ../reference/genome.fa -1 ../data/GSM794483_C1_R1_1.fq -2 ../data/GSM794483_C1_R1_2.fq -S GSM794483_C1.sam --phred33 --novel-splicesite-outfile GSM794483_C1.junctions --rna-strandness RF --dta -t
hisat2 -x ../reference/genome.fa -1 ../data/GSM794484_C1_R2_1.fq -2 ../data/GSM794484_C1_R2_2.fq -S GSM794484_C1.sam --phred33 --novel-splicesite-outfile GSM794484_C1.junctions --rna-strandness RF --dta -t
hisat2 -x ../reference/genome.fa -1 ../data/GSM794485_C1_R3_1.fq -2 ../data/GSM794485_C1_R3_2.fq -S GSM794485_C1.sam --phred33 --novel-splicesite-outfile GSM794485_C1.junctions --rna-strandness RF --dta -t
hisat2 -x ../reference/genome.fa -1 ../data/GSM794486_C2_R1_1.fq -2 ../data/GSM794486_C2_R1_2.fq -S GSM794486_C1.sam --phred33 --novel-splicesite-outfile GSM794486_C1.junctions --rna-strandness RF --dta -t
hisat2 -x ../reference/genome.fa -1 ../data/GSM794487_C2_R2_1.fq -2 ../data/GSM794487_C2_R2_2.fq -S GSM794487_C1.sam --phred33 --novel-splicesite outfile GSM794487_C1.junctions --rna-strandness RF --dta -t
hisat2 -x ../reference/genome.fa -1 ../data/GSM794488_C2_R3_1.fq -2 ../data/GSM794488_C2_R3_2.fq -S GSM794488_C1.sam --phred33 --novel-splicesite-outfile GSM794488_C1.junctions --rna-strandness RF --dta -t

Hisat2 output

1.SAM file : HISAT2 alignment output in standard SAM format.

2.Junctions file :  File containing all detected junctions with the format:

chr     startpos      endpos    orientation

3. Log file :  The log file should contain alignment summaries.

ls results
head results/GSM794483_C1.sam 
head results/GSM794483_C1.junctions

11607353 reads; of these:

  11607353 (100.00%) were paired; of these:
	21592 (0.19%) aligned concordantly 0 times
    11417720 (98.37%) aligned concordantly exactly 1 time
    168041 (1.45%) aligned concordantly >1 times
    ----
    21592 pairs aligned concordantly 0 times; of these:
      82 (0.38%) aligned discordantly 1 time
    ----
    21510 pairs aligned 0 times concordantly or discordantly; of these:
      43020 mates make up the pairs; of these:
   	    25009 (58.13%) aligned 0 times
        9694 (22.53%) aligned exactly 1 time
        8317 (19.33%) aligned >1 times
99.89% overall alignment rate

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