4.6 Article

3D-GBS: a universal genotyping-by-sequencing approach for genomic selection and other high-throughput low-cost applications in species with small to medium-sized genomes

Journal

PLANT METHODS
Volume 19, Issue 1, Pages -

Publisher

BMC
DOI: 10.1186/s13007-023-00990-7

Keywords

Genotyping-by-sequencing; Ultra-high-throughput genotyping; Multiplexing; Next-generation sequencing; Genomic selection; Single-nucleotide polymorphism

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3D-GBS is an optimized GBS procedure that provides an ultra-high-throughput and ultra-low-cost genotyping solution for large-scale studies. It reduces the genotyping cost significantly and improves the efficiency of marker discovery.
Despite the increased efficiency of sequencing technologies and the development of reduced-representation sequencing (RRS) approaches allowing high-throughput sequencing (HTS) of multiplexed samples, the per-sample genotyping cost remains the most limiting factor in the context of large-scale studies. For example, in the context of genomic selection (GS), breeders need genome-wide markers to predict the breeding value of large cohorts of progenies, requiring the genotyping of thousands candidates. Here, we introduce 3D-GBS, an optimized GBS procedure, to provide an ultra-high-throughput and ultra-low-cost genotyping solution for species with small to medium-sized genome and illustrate its use in soybean. Using a combination of three restriction enzymes (PstI/NsiI/MspI), the portion of the genome that is captured was reduced fourfold (compared to a standard ApeKI-based protocol) while reducing the number of markers by only 40%. By better focusing the sequencing effort on limited set of restriction fragments, fourfold more samples can be genotyped at the same minimal depth of coverage. This GBS protocol also resulted in a lower proportion of missing data and provided a more uniform distribution of SNPs across the genome. Moreover, we investigated the optimal number of reads per sample needed to obtain an adequate number of markers for GS and QTL mapping (500-1000 markers per biparental cross). This optimization allows sequencing costs to be decreased by similar to 92% and similar to 86% for GS and QTL mapping studies, respectively, compared to previously published work. Overall, 3D-GBS represents a unique and affordable solution for applications requiring extremely high-throughput genotyping where cost remains the most limiting factor.

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