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. 2014 Apr 7;3:8. Originally published 2014 Jan 13. [Version 2] doi: 10.12688/f1000research.3-8.v2

Figure 2.

Figure 2.

Illustrative examples of aberrant splicing detection. Grey lines denote reads, wherein thick lines denote a read mapping to genomic sequence and thin lines represent connecting segments of reads split across spliced-in regions (i.e. exons or included introns). Dotted blue rectangles denote portions of genes which are spliced out in a mutant transcript, but are otherwise present in a normal transcript. Mutant reads are purple if they are junction-spanning and green if they are read-abundance based. Start and end coordinates of reads with two portions are denoted by ( r s1, r e1) and ( r s2, r e2), while coordinates of those with only a single portion are denoted by ( r s, r e). Refer to the caption of Figure 1 for additional graphical element descriptions.