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Structural variation in 1,019 diverse humans based on long-read sequencing


Schloissnig and Pani et al. harnessed Oxford Nanopore technology to analyse structural variants (SVs) in 1,019 diverse human genomes, uncovering more than 100,000 SVs and genotyping 300,000 repeat regions — many invisible to short-read methods. This open-access dataset captures rare, ancestry-specific, and disease-associated variants, offering a valuable tool for advancing rare disease research and population genomics.

'Leveraging our resource, we find a high level of genotyping accuracy in the 1,019 samples of our study, particularly in regions fraught with structural complexity, considerably surpassing genotyping with short reads'

Schloissnig and Pani et al. 2025

Sample type: lymphoblastoid cell lines

Kit: Ligation Sequencing Kit

Authors: Siegfried Schloissnig, Samarendra Pani, Jana Ebler, Carsten Hain, Vasiliki Tsapalou, Arda Söylev, Patrick Hüther, Hufsah Ashraf, Timofey Prodanov, Mila Asparuhova, Hugo Magalhães, Wolfram Höps, Jesus Emiliano Sotelo-Fonseca, Tomas Fitzgerald, Walter Santana-Garcia, Ricardo Moreira-Pinhal, Sarah Hunt, Francy J. Pérez-Llanos, Tassilo Erik Wollenweber, Sugirthan Sivalingam, Dagmar Wieczorek, Mario Cáceres, Christian Gilissen, Ewan Birney, Zhihao Ding, Jan Nygaard Jensen, Nikhil Podduturi, Jan Stutzki, Bernardo Rodriguez-Martin, Tobias Rausch, Tobias Marschall, Jan O. Korbel

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