Abstract:Two billion people are infected with , leading to Mycobacterium tuberculosis 10 million new cases of active tuberculosis and 1.5 million deaths annually. Universal access to drug susceptibility testing (DST) has become a World Health Organization priority. We previously developed a software tool, , which provided offline species identification and drug Mykrobe predictor resistance predictions for from whole genome sequencing M. tuberculosis (WGS) data. Performance was insufficient to support the use of WGS as … Show more
“…We demonstrate that the population structure of S. sonnei can be represented by a robust maximum likelihood phylogeny and define within it 137 subtrees on the basis of pairwise divergence and epidemiological coherence, which we designate as hierarchically nested genotypes. Further, we provide a software package implemented within the Mykrobe 31 code base, which can identify both the S. sonnei genotype and AMR determinants direct from short-read sequence files in a few seconds.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…We modified the Mykrobe genotyping software 31 to probe for these marker SNVs and assign S. sonnei genotypes. Probes to detect changes at specific S. sonnei QRDR codons (GyrA-83, GyrA-87, ParC-80) were also included in the S. sonnei panel in Mykrobe 31 (v0.9.0) software available at https://github.com/Mykrobe-tools/mykrobe, using the probe panel stored in Figshare (https://doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.13072646). Mykrobe outputs were then parsed using a custom python script at (https://github.com/katholt/sonneityping).…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The validation and discovery datasets were subjected to mapping, SNV calling and phylogenetic analysis as described above, generating a recombination-filtered core-genome alignment of 32,138 SNVs in 3,696 isolates, and a ML phylogeny ( Supplementary Figure 3, interactive tree available in Microreact at https://microreact.org/project/g8BvA2JCXWaZNDyPyjsWXF). All genomes were assigned a genotype using Mykrobe 31 v0.9.0, and these were compared to the ML phylogeny to check that each genotype was monophyletic as expected (using the function is.monophyletic in the ape package 42 for R).…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Here, we describe the global population structure for S. sonnei and (i) propose a hierarchical SNV-based genotyping scheme, which we define using 1,935 globally distributed genomes; (ii) implement the scheme within the free and open-source Mykrobe 31 software alongside detection of genetic determinants that are highly predictive of AMR phenotypes in S. sonnei 27 ; and (iii) validate this approach to genotyping using an additional 2,015 genomes that were sequenced in public health laboratories and deposited in the publicly available GenomeTrakr database. By applying this novel genotyping framework to S. sonnei WGS data generated in public health laboratories on three continents, we demonstrate the utility of the new scheme for identifying, tracking and reporting emerging AMR clones both within and between jurisdictions.…”
Shigella sonnei is the most common agent of shigellosis in high-income countries, and causes a significant disease burden in low- and middle-income countries. Antimicrobial resistance is increasingly common in all settings. Whole genome sequencing (WGS) is increasingly utilised for S. sonnei outbreak investigation and surveillance, but comparison of data between studies and labs is challenging. Here, we present a genomic framework and genotyping scheme for S. sonnei to efficiently identify genotype and resistance determinants from WGS data. The scheme is implemented in the software package Mykrobe and tested on thousands of genomes. Applying this approach to analyse >4,000 S. sonnei isolates sequenced in public health labs in three countries identified several common genotypes associated with increased rates of ciprofloxacin resistance and azithromycin resistance, confirming intercontinental spread of highly-resistant S. sonnei clones and demonstrating the genomic framework can facilitate monitoring of the emergence and spread of resistant clones at local and global scales.
“…We demonstrate that the population structure of S. sonnei can be represented by a robust maximum likelihood phylogeny and define within it 137 subtrees on the basis of pairwise divergence and epidemiological coherence, which we designate as hierarchically nested genotypes. Further, we provide a software package implemented within the Mykrobe 31 code base, which can identify both the S. sonnei genotype and AMR determinants direct from short-read sequence files in a few seconds.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…We modified the Mykrobe genotyping software 31 to probe for these marker SNVs and assign S. sonnei genotypes. Probes to detect changes at specific S. sonnei QRDR codons (GyrA-83, GyrA-87, ParC-80) were also included in the S. sonnei panel in Mykrobe 31 (v0.9.0) software available at https://github.com/Mykrobe-tools/mykrobe, using the probe panel stored in Figshare (https://doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.13072646). Mykrobe outputs were then parsed using a custom python script at (https://github.com/katholt/sonneityping).…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The validation and discovery datasets were subjected to mapping, SNV calling and phylogenetic analysis as described above, generating a recombination-filtered core-genome alignment of 32,138 SNVs in 3,696 isolates, and a ML phylogeny ( Supplementary Figure 3, interactive tree available in Microreact at https://microreact.org/project/g8BvA2JCXWaZNDyPyjsWXF). All genomes were assigned a genotype using Mykrobe 31 v0.9.0, and these were compared to the ML phylogeny to check that each genotype was monophyletic as expected (using the function is.monophyletic in the ape package 42 for R).…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Here, we describe the global population structure for S. sonnei and (i) propose a hierarchical SNV-based genotyping scheme, which we define using 1,935 globally distributed genomes; (ii) implement the scheme within the free and open-source Mykrobe 31 software alongside detection of genetic determinants that are highly predictive of AMR phenotypes in S. sonnei 27 ; and (iii) validate this approach to genotyping using an additional 2,015 genomes that were sequenced in public health laboratories and deposited in the publicly available GenomeTrakr database. By applying this novel genotyping framework to S. sonnei WGS data generated in public health laboratories on three continents, we demonstrate the utility of the new scheme for identifying, tracking and reporting emerging AMR clones both within and between jurisdictions.…”
Shigella sonnei is the most common agent of shigellosis in high-income countries, and causes a significant disease burden in low- and middle-income countries. Antimicrobial resistance is increasingly common in all settings. Whole genome sequencing (WGS) is increasingly utilised for S. sonnei outbreak investigation and surveillance, but comparison of data between studies and labs is challenging. Here, we present a genomic framework and genotyping scheme for S. sonnei to efficiently identify genotype and resistance determinants from WGS data. The scheme is implemented in the software package Mykrobe and tested on thousands of genomes. Applying this approach to analyse >4,000 S. sonnei isolates sequenced in public health labs in three countries identified several common genotypes associated with increased rates of ciprofloxacin resistance and azithromycin resistance, confirming intercontinental spread of highly-resistant S. sonnei clones and demonstrating the genomic framework can facilitate monitoring of the emergence and spread of resistant clones at local and global scales.
“…The largest public dataset of Nanopore data for M. tuberculosis contains 5 samples which were sequenced using short and long read sequencing technologies (Hunt et al , 2019). The full list of accession numbers is available in Table 1.…”
Spoligotyping of Mycobacterium tuberculosis provides a subspecies classification of this major human pathogen. Spoligotypes can be predicted from short read genome sequencing data; however, no methods exist for long read sequence data such as from Nanopore or PacBio. We present a novel software package Galru, which can rapidly detect the spoligotype of a Mycobacterium tuberculosis sample from as little as a single uncorrected long read. It allows for near real-time spoligotyping from long read data as it is being sequenced, giving rapid sample typing. We compare it to the existing state of the art software and find it performs identically to the results obtained from short read sequencing data. Galru is freely available from https://github.com/quadram-institute-bioscience/galru under the GPLv3 open source licence.
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