martes, 10 de diciembre de 2019

Clinical interpretation of genome variation

Clinical interpretation of genome variation



Clinical interpretation of genome variation

Guest Editors: Heidi Rehm and Douglas Fowler

New Content Item Genome Medicine is pleased to present a special issue entitled ‘Clinical interpretation of genome variation’, guest edited by Dr Heidi Rehm from the Broad Institute and MGH and Dr Douglas Fowler from the University of Washington. As next-generation sequencing enters the clinic, research and clinical communities still face major challenges in characterizing genome variation including accurate variant classification, interpretation of variants of uncertain significance, understanding non-coding variants, assessing causality for diagnosis as well as addressing incidental findings. This special issue aims to capture the advances made in understanding genome variation in the clinical context covering the breadth of human disease including Mendelian and complex diseases and rare and common diseases, highlighting novel approaches for accurate variant classification, genome-guided diagnostics and prognostics as well as insights into disease mechanisms.
This collection of articles has not been sponsored and articles will undergo the journal’s standard peer-review process. The Guest Editors declare that they have no competing interests. Guest Editors serve an advisory role to guide the scope of the special issue and commissioned content; final editorial decisions lie with the Editor.
  1. We investigated the features of the genomic rearrangements in a cohort of 50 male individuals with proteolipid protein 1 (PLP1) copy number gain events who were ascertained with Pelizaeus-Merzbacher disease (PMD;...
    Authors:Vahid Bahrambeigi, Xiaofei Song, Karen Sperle, Christine R. Beck, Hadia Hijazi, Christopher M. Grochowski, Shen Gu, Pavel Seeman, Karen J. Woodward, Claudia M. B. Carvalho, Grace M. Hobson and James R. Lupski
    Citation:Genome Medicine 2019 11:80
    Content type:Research
    Published on: 
  2. Genomic structural variants (SVs) can affect many genes and regulatory elements. Therefore, the molecular mechanisms driving the phenotypes of patients carrying de novo SVs are frequently unknown.
    Authors:Sjors Middelkamp, Judith M. Vlaar, Jacques Giltay, Jerome Korzelius, Nicolle Besselink, Sander Boymans, Roel Janssen, Lisanne de la Fonteijne, Ellen van Binsbergen, Markus J. van Roosmalen, Ron Hochstenbach, Daniela Giachino, Michael E. Talkowski, Wigard P. Kloosterman and Edwin Cuppen
    Citation:Genome Medicine 2019 11:79
    Content type:Research
    Published on: 
  3. Precision oncology involves analysis of individual cancer samples to understand the genes and pathways involved in the development and progression of a cancer. To improve patient care, knowledge of diagnostic,...
    Authors:Jake Lever, Martin R. Jones, Arpad M. Danos, Kilannin Krysiak, Melika Bonakdar, Jasleen K. Grewal, Luka Culibrk, Obi L. Griffith, Malachi Griffith and Steven J. M. Jones
    Citation:Genome Medicine 2019 11:78
    Content type:Research
    Published on: 
  4. The 2015 American College of Medical Genetics and Genomics (ACMG) and the Association for Molecular Pathology (AMP) guidelines for clinical sequence variant interpretation state that “well-established” functio...
    Authors:Dona M. Kanavy, Shannon M. McNulty, Meera K. Jairath, Sarah E. Brnich, Chris Bizon, Bradford C. Powell and Jonathan S. Berg
    Citation:Genome Medicine 2019 11:77
    Content type:Research
    Published on: 
  5. Manually curated variant knowledgebases and their associated knowledge models are serving an increasingly important role in distributing and interpreting variants in cancer. These knowledgebases vary in their ...
    Authors:Arpad M. Danos, Kilannin Krysiak, Erica K. Barnell, Adam C. Coffman, Joshua F. McMichael, Susanna Kiwala, Nicholas C. Spies, Lana M. Sheta, Shahil P. Pema, Lynzey Kujan, Kaitlin A. Clark, Amber Z. Wollam, Shruti Rao, Deborah I. Ritter, Dmitriy Sonkin, Gordana Raca…
    Citation:Genome Medicine 2019 11:76
    Content type:Correspondence
    Published on: 
  6. Artificial intelligence (AI) is the development of computer systems that are able to perform tasks that normally require human intelligence. Advances in AI software and hardware, especially deep learning algor...
    Authors:Raquel Dias and Ali Torkamani
    Citation:Genome Medicine 2019 11:70
    Content type:Review
    Published on: 
  7. Since different types of genetic variants, from single nucleotide variants (SNVs) to large chromosomal rearrangements, underlie intellectual disability, we evaluated the use of whole-genome sequencing (WGS) ra...
    Authors:Anna Lindstrand, Jesper Eisfeldt, Maria Pettersson, Claudia M. B. Carvalho, Malin Kvarnung, Giedre Grigelioniene, Britt-Marie Anderlid, Olof Bjerin, Peter Gustavsson, Anna Hammarsjö, Patrik Georgii-Hemming, Erik Iwarsson, Maria Johansson-Soller, Kristina Lagerstedt-Robinson, Agne Lieden, Måns Magnusson…
    Citation:Genome Medicine 2019 11:68
    Content type:Research
    Published on: 
  8. Muscle-invasive bladder cancer (MIBC) is a heterogeneous disease, and gene expression profiling has identified several molecular subtypes with distinct biological and clinicopathological characteristics. While...
    Authors:Joep J. de Jong, Yang Liu, A. Gordon Robertson, Roland Seiler, Clarice S. Groeneveld, Michiel S. van der Heijden, Jonathan L. Wright, James Douglas, Marc Dall’Era, Simon J. Crabb, Bas W. G. van Rhijn, Kim E. M. van Kessel, Elai Davicioni, Mauro A. A. Castro, Yair Lotan, Ellen C. Zwarthoff…
    Citation:Genome Medicine 2019 11:60
    Content type:Research
    Published on: 
  9. Clinical laboratories implement a variety of measures to classify somatic sequence variants and identify clinically significant variants to facilitate the implementation of precision medicine. To standardize t...
    Authors:Max M. He, Quan Li, Muqing Yan, Hui Cao, Yue Hu, Karen Y. He, Kajia Cao, Marilyn M. Li and Kai Wang
    Citation:Genome Medicine 2019 11:53
    Content type:Software
    Published on: 

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