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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2010 Sep 3.
Published in final edited form as: Electrophoresis. 2006 Aug;27(15):3042–3047. doi: 10.1002/elps.200500834

Table 1.

Concordance of Pyrosequencing and Sanger sequencing: results of Pyrosequencing and Sanger dideoxy sequencing on the set of 4747 yeast deletion tags, as well as the expected putative sequences

Category Result No. of
sequences
% Cumulative
totals
1 Pyro = Sanger = putative 3044 64.12 85.00%
2 (Pyro = Sanger) ≠ putative 793 16.71
3 Pyro = putative and Sanger ≠ putative (q ≤15) 198 4.17
4 Pyro ≠ (Sanger = Putative) 226 4.76 5.96%a)
5 Pyro = putative and Sanger ≠ putative (q >15) 57 1.20
6 Pyro ambiguous and Sanger definitive 253 5.33 5.33%a)
7 Pyro ≠ Sanger ≠ putative 176 3.71 3.71%a)b)
Total 4747 100 100%
a)

Pyrosequencing improvable with SSB, sequenase, and better base calling software.

b)

Not easily interpretable with respect to accuracy.

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