Pulse Brain · Growing Health Evidence Index
Peer-reviewed

Next-generation DNA damage sequencing

Cécile Mingard, Junzhou Wu, Maureen McKeague, Shana J. Sturla

Chemical Society Reviews · 2020

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Summary

Cellular DNA is constantly chemically altered by exogenous and endogenous agents. As all processes of life depend on the transmission of the genetic information, multiple biological processes exist to ensure genome integrity. Chemically damaged DNA has been linked to cancer and aging, therefore it is of great interest to map DNA damage formation and repair to elucidate the distribution of damage on a genome-wide scale. While the low abundance and inability to enzymatically amplify DNA damage are obstacles to genome-wide sequencing, new developments in the last few years have enabled high-resolution mapping of damaged bases. Recently, a number of DNA damage sequencing library construction strategies coupled to new data analysis pipelines allowed the mapping of specific DNA damage formation

Source type
Peer-reviewed study
DOI
10.1039/d0cs00647e
Catalogue ID
SNmoi8o6ik-c96yj8
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