STARR-seq Screening protocol
Self-transcribing active regulatory region sequencing (STARR-seq) is a massively parallel reporter assay to identify transcriptional enhancers directly based on their activity in entire genomes for millions of candidates from arbitrary sources of DNA and to assess their activity quantitatively (Arnold et al., Science 2013). Enhancer activity is directly linked to the underlying DNA sequence and measured as presence of the resulting reporter transcripts among cellular RNA by deep sequencing. This protocol describes the screening of STARR-seq libraries in human cells.
Figure 1
Posted 11 Dec, 2017
STARR-seq Screening protocol
Posted 11 Dec, 2017
Self-transcribing active regulatory region sequencing (STARR-seq) is a massively parallel reporter assay to identify transcriptional enhancers directly based on their activity in entire genomes for millions of candidates from arbitrary sources of DNA and to assess their activity quantitatively (Arnold et al., Science 2013). Enhancer activity is directly linked to the underlying DNA sequence and measured as presence of the resulting reporter transcripts among cellular RNA by deep sequencing. This protocol describes the screening of STARR-seq libraries in human cells.
Figure 1