It is marked "first in pair" and "second in pair" depending on the selection (on the Y chromosome)
The F2R1 can also change to F1R2
It also does that on the X chromosome
Is it an aneuploidy ?
It is marked "first in pair" and "second in pair" depending on the selection (on the Y chromosome)
The F2R1 can also change to F1R2
It also does that on the X chromosome
Is it an aneuploidy ?
The read pair you can posted looks completely normal for 2x151bp sequencing of a 270bp long DNA fragment.
Is it an aneuploidy ?
Aneuploidy requires more than just a single read.
The F2R1 can also change to F1R2
All at indicates is which strand the fragment was sequenced from.
It also does that on the X chromosome
Your data probably does this on all chromosomes. Also, are you aware that there are pseudoautosomal regions on X and Y?
It is marked "first in pair" and "second in pair" depending on the selection (on the Y chromosome)
That is also completely normal for paired-end sequencing data.
Overall, your question is very unclear. I strongly recommend to you read up on some review papers on structural variation to gain a better understanding of the nature of both NGS data, and genomic rearrangements.
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