Open Tomcxf opened 1 year ago
Hi @Tomcxf,
If you're using the default context settings, then pos is defined as the position of the first nucleotide in the kmer (ref_kmer column in the results tsv), using 0-based reference coordinates. If you change context to say, 2, then pos is defined as the pos of the middle nucleotide in the kmer, using 0-based reference coordinates.
As to your second question, it really depends on what experimental conditions you used for your reference condition. If the sample you compared against is a METTL3 KO/KD, like what was done in the manuscript, then you would find METTL3-dependent RNA modifications (m6A). And all other modifications will not be detected. If instead you KO/KD NUSUN2 or NSUN6, then you would find m5C and not any other modification.
I hope this helps, Logan
Hi! Thanks for your nanocompore to detect direct RNA modification. But I have some question about the output file. I got the normal output like:
I just wonder what's the meaning of pos. I check the transcriptome file and find its the relative location. So is the pos start from 0, like python? I don't know whether it means the start of motif or the base's location of modification. And how can I make sure whether modification is more reasonable? Nanocompore aims to detect modification, not a exact kind of modification. But I want to classifiy them (like m6A, 5mC). Is there any solution? Thanks!