Hi Weizi,

I guess "alternate assembly" is too broad of a term.  We include several _hap 
sequences in our reference database and consider them to be part of the 
reference assembly because they are from NCBI's human build 36.  

I see it as a flaw that our multiple mapping detector flags single mappings to 
chr6 and chr6_*_hap* as multiple mappings, and I will try to address that in 
future releases. 
 
Yes, if exception appears as "n/a" in a Table Browser joining query on snp130 
and snp130Exceptions, that means that snp130Exceptions has no rows for that SNP 
(only snp130) -- it is mapped to the reference genome (including several 
haplotype assemblies from NCBI36) and we find no unusual properties.

Hope that helps, and send as many questions as you have to [email protected],
Angie


----- "Weizi Huang" <[email protected]> wrote:

> From: "Weizi Huang" <[email protected]>
> To: [email protected]
> Sent: Friday, August 28, 2009 2:05:11 PM GMT -08:00 US/Canada Pacific
> Subject: Re: [Genome] Precise meaning of exceptions in snp130Exceptions table
>
> Dear Genome Browser team,
> 
>  ���� Thank you very much for your previous detailed explanations. 
> 
>  ���� I still have some other questions:
>  �� 
>  ��� 1. Some SNPs are uniquely mapped in reference genome, but they
> still
> labeled as "MultipleAllignments". 
>  ������� For example, rs1002187. For your convenience, the following
> is
> the output from UCSC table browser. 
> 
>  chr6�������������������� 29583446 rs1002187 near-gene-3
> MultipleAlignments,MultipleAlignments,MultipleAlignments,
> chr6_cox_hap1
> 930755����� rs1002187 near-gene-3
> MultipleAlignments,MultipleAlignments,MultipleAlignments,
> chr6_qbl_hap2
> 732699����� rs1002187 near-gene-3
> MultipleAlignments,MultipleAlignments,MultipleAlignments, 
> 
>  ������ I checked the SNP in dbSNP,� and found that chr6_cox_hap1 and
> chr6_gbl_hap2 are from alt_assembly _3 and alt_assembly_4
> respectively.�
> Could you tell me what is happening here? Did I interpret the output
> wrong?
> 
>  ��� 2.� Does other exception terms refer to reference genome only?
> Can I
> be confident that if a SNP has exception "n/a", then it is uniquely
> mapped
> to the reference genome and is problem free during mapping process? 
> 
>  ���� Thank you again for your help!
> 
>  Best regards,
> 
>  Weizi
> 
>  On Fri 08/28/09 2:41 PM , Angie Hinrichs [email protected] sent:
>  Hi Weizi,
> 
>  MultipleAlignments is assigned only when dbSNP has multiple mappings
> to
> the reference genome -- we ignore mappings to alternate assemblies. 
> 
>  Regarding "MultipleAlignments,MultipleAlignments": In the table
> snp130Exceptions, there is a separate row for each mapping of a
> multiply-aligned snp, so each multiply-aligned rs ID has at least two
> rows
> in snp130Exceptions. E.g. rs713 has 3 mappings, so 3 rows:
> 
>  chrX 153145901 153145902 rs713 MultipleAlignments
>  chrX 153108783 153108784 rs713 MultipleAlignments
>  chrX 153071653 153071654 rs713 MultipleAlignments
> 
>  Some part of our software might be collapsing those rows by ID and
> concatenating the exception field. Is it some kind of Table Browser
> query
> where you see MultipleAlignments,MultipleAlignments", or in a
> different
> tool? 
> 
>  Hope that helps, and please write us at [email protected] if you
> have
> any other questions,
>  Angie
> 
>  ----- "Weizi Huang"  wrote:
> 
>  > From: "Weizi Huang" 
>  > To: [email protected]
>  > Sent: Thursday, August 27, 2009 8:41:57 PM GMT -08:00 US/Canada
> Pacific
>  > Subject: [Genome] Precise meaning of exceptions in
> snp130Exceptions
> table
>  >
>  > Dear UCSC genome browser team,
>  > 
>  > ��� Could you please clarify my understanding in the term
>  > "MultipleAlignments" in table hg18.snp130Exceptions.
>  > �� 
>  > ��� My questions are: 
>  > 
>  > ����� 1. If a SNP is mapped uniquely to reference assembly as
> well
>  > as
>  > alternate assemblies, will the SNP be annotated with exception
>  > "MultipleAlignments" ?
>  > 
>  > ����� 2. How� does exceptions like
>  > "MultipleAlignments,MultipleAlignment," arise? 
>  > 
>  > ��� Thank you for your help and time!
>  > 
>  > Best regards,
>  > 
>  > Weizi
>  > ����� 
>  > 
>  > _______________________________________________
>  > Genome maillist - [email protected]
>  > https://lists.soe.ucsc.edu/mailman/listinfo/genome
> 
>  
> _______________________________________________
> Genome maillist  -  [email protected]
> https://lists.soe.ucsc.edu/mailman/listinfo/genome

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