Working with human database in Kraken
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7.9 years ago
Ron ★ 1.2k

Hi all,

I have build the kraken human database using the following steps.I think there is some error in this,as I am not getting the classification of human reads ,but only bacterial and viral.Below are the steps that I undertook to build the customized database.Creating the standard database worked as I am getting the output for bacterial and viral reads.

The link to the manual is here : http://ccb.jhu.edu/software/kraken/MANUAL.html

 **Step1**: kraken-build --download-library human  --threads 4 --db/software/kraken-0.10.5-beta

**Step 2**: 

export PATH=/software/jellyfish-1.1.11/bin:$PATH

cd /software/kraken-0.10.5-beta/library/Human





for file in *chr*.fa

do

/software/kraken-0.10.5-beta/kraken-build --add-to-library $file --db /software/kraken-0.10.5-beta

done




   **Step3**: 


   /software/kraken-0.10.5-beta/kraken-build --build --threads 4 --db /software/kraken-0.10.5-beta

After building the human data for kraken,I run kraken to get the composition ,but still get the human reads as unclassified:

 /software/kraken-0.10.5-beta/kraken  --preload --threads 16 --db software/kraken-0.10.5-beta --fastq-input --gzip-     compressed  --paired $inputdir/Sample_PDX75_81_no_EC_R1.fastq.gz $inputdir/Sample_PDX75_81_no_EC_R2.fastq.gz

$inputdir/kraken_out

The output log file:
189620 sequences classified (0.30%)

62326599 sequences unclassified (99.70%)

Thanks, Ron

RNA-Seq next-gen genome • 4.5k views
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Kraken is taxonomic classification system. Are you looking to separate human reads in your dataset? Kraken is not the right tool for that.

Other tools may be more appropriate: Tool to separate human and mouse rna seq reads

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No.I am looking to get the percentage of reads that belongs to each taxonomy. I know how to separate the human and mouse reads.

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I must be missing something obvious.

I am looking to get the percentage of reads that belongs to each taxonomy.

You are looking to get that for bacterial/viral/metagenomic data, correct? I am not sure why you are using the human database with kraken.

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Yes,thats correct.But also I want how much percentage of reads belongs to human and mouse. Do you think of any other way to get that composition ? for e.g i would like to see the result of classification as Bacteria .01%,Viruses .5%, Human 96%,Mouse 3%

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You could do that using BBSplit from BBMap (A: Tool to separate human and mouse ran seq reads , click this link to go to the BBsplit part of the thread). This is the reason I had linked that thread above.

As for how many are human/mouse you can get that from BBSplit.Take the reads that don't map to human/mouse data from BBSplit and then run them through kraken with their bacterial/viral database to get the other % you need.

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Which option in bbmap can be used to output the unmapped reads.I am using Seal instead of bbsplit since it is fast.

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@Brian lists these options for seal.sh.

outu=<file>         (outunmatched) Write reads here that do not contain kmers 
                    matching the database.
outu2=<file>        (outunmatched2) Use this to write 2nd read of pairs to a 
                    different file.
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Can we get the paired end reads separated for human and mouse using seal ?Currently I am using seal to separate just human and mouse and then using reformat script to create paired end reads for each.

   bbmap/seal.sh in1=$TMPDIR/input/${input_file} in2=$TMPDIR/input/${input_file%R1*}R2.fastq.gz ref=/hg19.fa,/mm10.fa  pattern=$TMPDIR/dest/${input_file%R1*}_%.fq.gz ambig=all k=27 threads=32 prealloc speed=8

This creates one human fastq and one mouse Sample_PDX68_72_74_pool_EC__hg19.fq.gz, Sample_PDX68_72_74_pool_EC__mm10.fq.gz

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I will tag Brian Bushnell

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I think you are doing it the right way.

@Brian may be along later. If there is an undocumented way then that would be our chance to hear about it.

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Sorry, that's the only way to do it right now. Seal does support the "#" symbol in input, so you can say "in=r#.fq" instead of "in1=r1.fq in2=r2.fq". But that is not currently supported for "pattern" output.

Many programs don't require paired reads to be in 2 files, though, so depending on what you are doing, you may not need to de-interleave them.

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Hi Brian,

I didn't get the unmapped reads using the options "outu" and "outu2 .Below is my script :

    software/bbmap/seal.sh in1=$TMPDIR/input/${input_file} in2=$TMPDIR/input/${input_file%R1*}R2.fastq.gz ref=/hg19.fa /mm10.fa  pattern=$TMPDIR/dest/${input_file%R1*}_%.fq.gz ambig=all k=27 threads=32 prealloc speed=8 refnames=t outu=$TMPDIR/dest/${input_file%R1*}R1.fastq.gz outu2=$TMPDIR/dest/${input_file%R1*}R2.fastq.gz stats=$TMPDIR/dest/${input_file%R1*}.contaminants

output files :

Sample_PDX68_72_74_pool_EC_.contaminants
Sample_PDX68_72_74_pool_EC__hg19.fq.gz
Sample_PDX68_72_74_pool_EC__mm10.fq.gz
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You need to specify the two reference sequences as follows (separated by a comma)

ref=hg19.fa,mm10.fa

Also /hg19.fa /mm10.fa paths are likely incorrect (unless you really have your files in the root directory). So provide the right paths.

My guess is based on the original post you have a very small # of sequences that are non-human, non-mouse (if I am reading the kraken result right): 189620

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Thanks.I know that.It was a copy paste error.I have the output files as mentioned above.

Its just I dint get the unmapped files.

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Were the files created but empty, or not created at all? And how many unmapped reads were there?

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Not created at all.

 Input is being processed as paired
 Started output streams:    0.090 seconds.
 Processing time:           128.779 seconds.

  Input:                    25663220 reads      2591985220 bases.
  Matched reads:            24325834 reads (94.79%)     2456909234 bases (94.79%)
  Unmatched reads:          1337386 reads (5.21%)   135075986 bases (5.21%)

 Time:              362.447 seconds.
  Reads Processed:      25663k  70.81k reads/sec
  Bases Processed:       2591m  7.15m bases/sec
 sending incremental file list
 dest/
 dest/Sample_PDX68_72_74_pool_EC_.contaminants
 dest/Sample_PDX68_72_74_pool_EC__hg19.fq.gz
 dest/Sample_PDX68_72_74_pool_EC__mm10.fq.gz
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