From: Clinical detection and characterization of bacterial pathogens in the genomics era
Sequencing technology | Platform | Mb/runa | Time/run | Read length (bp) | Limits | Applications |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Sanger di-deoxy nucleotide sequencing | Capillary sequencers, for example, Life Technologies ABI3730 | 0.44 | 7Â hours | 650-800 | Cost, need for high DNA amounts, cloning step | De novo sequencing |
Pyrosequencing | Roche (454) GS-FLX | 700 | 24Â hours | 700 | Difficulty in disambiguating repeat regions, misincorporation of excess nucleotides | De novo sequencing |
Roche (454) GS Junior | 35 | 4Â hours | 250 | |||
Sequencing by synthesis | Illumina Genome Analyzer II | 95 × 103 | 14 days | 2 × 150 | Limited paired-end and targeted sequencing | Resequencing |
Illumina Hi Seq2500 | 6 × 105 | 11 days | 2 × 100 | Resequencing | ||
Illumina MiSeq | 15 × 103 | 56 hours | 2 × 300 | De novo sequencing, resequencing | ||
Ligation-based sequencing | Life Technologies SOLID 5500 | 32 × 103 | 15 days | 50 + 35 | Specific sequence format, difficult sequence assembly | Resequencing |
Semiconductor sequencing | Ion Torrent PGM | 200 | 4Â hours | 200-400 | Artificial insertions or deletions in mononucleotide repeats | Resequencing |
Ion Torrent Proton | 2.5 × 103 | 4 hours | 100-200 | |||
Resequencing | ||||||
SMRT technology | Pacific Biosciences PacBio RSII | 0.5-1 × 103 | 4 hours | 103-104 | Substitution errors | De novo sequencing and genome structure |
Ionic current sensing | Oxford Nanopore Technologies | NA | No fixed run-time | 104-5 × 104 | NA | De novo sequencing |
MinION |