ADPr-Seq analysis software: a novel approach for genome-wide quantification and differential binding analysis of ADP-ribosylated DNA
ADPr-Seq analysis software: a novel approach for genome-wide quantification and differential binding analysis of ADP-ribosylated DNA
ADP-Ribosylation (ADPr) is a recently discovered DNA-modification found in prokaryotes and more recently in eukaryotes. This modification is involved in the dynamic regulation of cell-cycle, DNA-replication and repair, and may play a role in mutagenesis. Its role in many organisms has yet to be elucidated.
Currently there is no published high throughput genome-wide method and bioinformatics pipeline to profile ADPr sites in DNA. As this modification is labile, high-energy methods for DNA shearing (e.g. sonication) used in traditional chromatin immuno-precipitation (IP) followed by sequencing (ChIP-Seq) fails to yield optimally enriched precipitates and therefore are not applicable.
Here we describe a method based on reproducible restriction enzyme DNA fragmentation and immuno-precipitation of ADP-ribosylated nucleotides followed by sequencing (ADPr-Seq). As the enzymatic fragmentation generates reproducible DNA fragments with known start and end positions in the organism genome, ADPr-Seq allows direct fragment quantification, obviating the need for peak-calling or window-based counting. Our new approach simplifies identifying differentially bound regions by eliminating the need to harmonize the start and end locations of each peak across replicates and conditions.
Couto Alves, Alex
87b9179e-abde-4ca5-abfc-4b7c5ac8b03b
2025
Couto Alves, Alex
87b9179e-abde-4ca5-abfc-4b7c5ac8b03b
(2025)
ADPr-Seq analysis software: a novel approach for genome-wide quantification and differential binding analysis of ADP-ribosylated DNA.
Gitlab
[Software]
Abstract
ADP-Ribosylation (ADPr) is a recently discovered DNA-modification found in prokaryotes and more recently in eukaryotes. This modification is involved in the dynamic regulation of cell-cycle, DNA-replication and repair, and may play a role in mutagenesis. Its role in many organisms has yet to be elucidated.
Currently there is no published high throughput genome-wide method and bioinformatics pipeline to profile ADPr sites in DNA. As this modification is labile, high-energy methods for DNA shearing (e.g. sonication) used in traditional chromatin immuno-precipitation (IP) followed by sequencing (ChIP-Seq) fails to yield optimally enriched precipitates and therefore are not applicable.
Here we describe a method based on reproducible restriction enzyme DNA fragmentation and immuno-precipitation of ADP-ribosylated nucleotides followed by sequencing (ADPr-Seq). As the enzymatic fragmentation generates reproducible DNA fragments with known start and end positions in the organism genome, ADPr-Seq allows direct fragment quantification, obviating the need for peak-calling or window-based counting. Our new approach simplifies identifying differentially bound regions by eliminating the need to harmonize the start and end locations of each peak across replicates and conditions.
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Published date: 2025
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Local EPrints ID: 510049
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/510049
PURE UUID: a25da83d-50ae-4842-afc5-2d9b81498c74
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Date deposited: 16 Mar 2026 17:46
Last modified: 17 Mar 2026 03:12
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Author:
Alex Couto Alves
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