
COPY NUMBER VARIATIONS IN
FEMALE INFERTILITY IN CHINA Huang W*, Wang J, Pang M, Zhao Q, Kong L, Mao Y, Li W, Liang B *Corresponding Author: Professor Weidong Huang, Reproductive Medicine Center, XinJiang
JiaYin Hospital, 48 Nanhu North Road, Shuimogou District, Urumchi, Xinjiang Province, 830000,
People’s Republic of China. Tel: +86-2363631402. Fax: +86-9914887187. E-mail: hwd@jynk.com page: 5
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MATERIAL AND METHODS
Sample Collection and DNA Extraction. The study
was approved by the Clinical Research Ethics Committee of
the Xinjiang JiaYin Clinical Laboratory Center, Urumchi,
Xinjiang Province, People’s Republic of China (PRC). All
patients signed written informed consent before participation.
A total of 324 blood samples of female infertility
patients (305 unexplained infertility, and 19 females with
spontaneous abortions, including spontaneous abortion and
recurrent spontaneous abortion) were collected from the
Xinjiang JiaYin Clinical Laboratory Center in 2017. Two
milliliters of peripheral blood samples were collected in vacutainers
containing EDTA as anticoagulant, and DNA was
extracted using a TIANamp Genomic DNA Kit (Item no:
DP304; Tiangen Biochemical Reagent Co., Beijing, PRC).
DNA quality was evaluated by Qubit®2.0 (ThermoFisher
Scientific, Waltham, MA, USA) and Qubit™ ds DNA HS
Assay kit (Catalog no. Q32854; ThermoFisher Scientific).
Library Construction and Sequencing. We enzymatically
fragmented 300 ng genomic DNA with an average
size of 150 bp, followed by library construction according
to the Life Technology Ion Xpress Plus Fragment
Library preparation guide (Life Technologies, Carlsbad,
CA, USA). The constructed library was quantified using
Qubit® 2.0 (ThermoFisher Scientific). The libraries were
mixed in proportion, and pooled P1 chip to ensure an average
sequencing depth of ~0.1 × for each sample.
Data Analysis. All sequencing reads were aligned
to the reference human genome National Center for Biotechnology
Information (NCBI) Build37/hg19 by TMAP
software (www.tmap.net). Meanwhile, duplicate sequences
were removed by using Picard software (https://broad
institute.github.io/picard/). Each chromosome was divided
into 40 kb non overlapped bins, and the number of reads
mapped to each bin was calculated. We normalized the GC
percentages in each bin by LOWESS regression. Circular
binary segmentation (CBS), a reliable algorithm that is
widely used in the analysis of comparative genomic hybridization
arrays, allowed us to precisely define changed
points by partitioning chromosomes into regions of equal
copy numbers. The CNVs obtained by analysis were
compared to the Database of Genomic Variants (DGV),
International Standards for Cytogenomic Arrays (ISCA),
DECIPHER databases (DEC), and the normal polymorphism
CNVs were filtered out.
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