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Collaboration between CEQAS and UK NEQAS for Molecular Genetics
Member of consortium
Participants Meeting 2019
Oxford University Hospitals
NHS Foundation Trust NHS Lothian, Edinburgh
Agenda
1. Welcome
2. Overview of GenQA
3. GenQA Updates
4. Is there evidence of fading competency of cytogenetics from EQA?
5. Spring EQA results
6. Questions and answer session
7. A.O.B
Collaboration between CEQAS and UK NEQAS for Molecular Genetics
Member of consortium
Participants Meeting 2019
Overview of GenQA
Ros HastingsGenQA
94
68 Countries
94
68 Countries
79 Countries
2019
Delivering 94 EQAs across 14 specialities
Molecular Genetics
core diseasesHaematology
Newbornscreening
Pre-implantation
Genetic Testing
Non-invasive prenatal testing
Molecular Rapid
Aneuploidy testing
DNA extraction and quality
measurement
Next Generation Sequencing
Molecular Pathology
Constitutional - prenatal
Constitutional -postnatal
Tumour
Assessment
Training/
CompetencyClinical
Genetics
Educational
EQAs
Complete genomic testing pathway
Ensuring quality from end to end
End to End testing
DNA extraction
DNA quality
DNA quantity
Genotyping accuracyInterpretation Reporting
Sample
collectionConsultation
Pre-test referral
Pre-test
consultation/
Referral
Sample Analysis Interpretation Reporting ConsultationMDT
Karyotyping FISH Array BoBs MLPA QF-PCR
Sens/spec
+ + + + + +TAT
- ± - + + +Workload
- - - ± ± +Automation
- - ± ± ± ±Reagent
costs + + - + + +Partial
+ - + ± ± ±Mosaicism
+ + + 30% ± +
Advantages and disadvantages of techniques
GenQA
➢ ISO 17043 Accredited EQAs
➢ Operated from Oxford & Edinburgh
➢ Part of the Consortium
➢ Not-for-profit organisation
➢ Offers 90 EQAs for genetic laboratory testing
➢ Offers 4 Educational EQAs for Clinical Genetics
Format of EQAs
➢ Images/DNA/fixed cells/FFPE sent to laboratories
➢ Technique used not prescriptive
➢ Referral information based on real patient referrals
➢ Submit reports including results & interpretation online
➢ Individual Laboratory Report (ILR)
➢ EQA Summary Report
- Feedback from assessors
- Recommendations
➢ Appeals
➢ Final EQA Summary report
➢ Review of findings by laboratory
Education / Internal review / Quality Improvement
MRA participation 2004-2019
0
20
40
60
80
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120
140
2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2008: CPA accredited Scheme
2012: UKAS ISO17043 accredited EQAs
2004-2006: Pilot EQAs
MRA Techniques used 2004 - 2018
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018
BoBs
MLPA
QF-PCR
Marking EQAs
Stages split into 3 categories
✓Analysis/Genotyping
✓ Interpretation
✓Clerical accuracy
Agreed marking criteria and the assigned deductions
The total score for each category is 2.0 points
❖ Errors or omissions incur deductions e.g. 0, -0.5, -1.0 or -2.0.
❖ Genetic experts review the marking criteria.
❖ Essential answers incur deductions if omitted.
❖ Recommended answers either a minor deduction or comment
Collaboration between CEQAS and UK NEQAS for Molecular Genetics
Member of consortium
Participants Meeting 2019
GenQA updates
Ros HastingsGenQA
➢Chromosome breakage scheme – Full EQA in 2019
Online – plus sample if available in 2020
➢G-TACT extension of modules to include CNVs and ISCN
➢GenQA Scheme Director – Dr Sandi Deans
➢GenQA Consultant (part-time) – Ros Hastings
➢New staff – Mark Sales, Fiona Morgan, Becky Treacy, Gillian Holland
New pilot s
➢ 2020 TP53 mutation analysis and IGHV mutation status in CLL
➢ New pilot - Disorders of sexual development (DSD) this Autumn
➢ Sex chimerism
Accreditation – ISO17043 – extension to scope
➢PGT-A, PGT-SR, PGT-PB, Sarcoma, Lymphoma
GenQA updates
Collaboration between CEQAS and UK NEQAS for Molecular Genetics
Member of consortium
Participants Meeting 2019
Evidence of fading competence from
EQA?
Ros HastingsGenQA
Fading competence?➢Etiology/Mechanisms of formation not understood
➢Segregation patterns
➢Errors in analysis (blood and haematology)
➢Blood – 46,X,i(Y)(p10)[17]/45,X[13]
➢Blood – der(15)t(3;15)(q29;q11.1) classifying as the wrong centromere for the ‘der’ chromosome and not understanding the inheritance pattern segregation
➢Myeloid – Missing a recurrent translocation
➢POC – Mother has a balanced t(4;17)(q31;q24) . Fetus male but evidence of maternal cell contamination (MCC).
➢PGT – demonstrating interpretation of abnormal profiles relating to parental karyotypes
➢MRA – mosaic trisomy 13 - not realising it could be CPM
Blood➢Blood - 46,X,i(Y)(p10)[17]/45,X[13].ish i(Y)(SRY++)
46,XY - i(Y)(p10) not identified – classic abnormality
Different patient management if i(Y)(p10) identified
46,X,i(Y)(p10)[17]/45,X[13].ish i(Y)(SRY++)
Blood - 2➢Blood – Mother a carrier of a 46,XX,t(3;15)(q29;q11.1).
Array shows gain of 3q29 in child. Karyotype 47,XY,+der(15)t(3;15)(q29;q11.1)
der(3)t(3;15)(q29;q11.1) is a different product and not viable
given the wrong centromere for the ‘der’ chromosome.
not understood the inheritance segregation pattern of the maternal balanced t(3;15)
Myeloid➢Myeloid – 48,XX,+8,t(9;11)(p21;q23),+14[15]
47,XX,t(9;11)(p21;q23),+14[15]
- +8 missed
48,XX,+8,+14[15].nuc ish(KMT2Ax2)(5’KMT2A sep 3’KMT2Ax1)[100]
- t(9;11) missed
Recurrent translocations should be known – check text books or French Atlas of Haematology for images
48,XX,+8,t(9;11)(p21;q23),+14
FISH : KMT2A rearranged
POC➢POC – Mother has a balanced, 46,XX,t(4;17)(q31;q24) translocation.
Fetus - 46,XY and 46,XX,t(4;17)(q31;q24) metaphases
Likely evidence of maternal cell contamination (MCC) – QF-PCR would confirm.
mos 46,XX,t(4;17)(q31;q24)[4]/46,XY[6]
Did not suspect MCC. ‘mos’ incorrectly given.
MCC is not reported in ISCN but maybe put in the report text.
Fetus – 46,XY
➢PGT – not demonstrating interpretation of abnormal profiles relating to parental karyotypes
Mother carrier of an inv(21), 46,XX,inv(21)(p13q22.12)
11MB loss of chromosome 21q22.12q22.3 not interpreted as a recombinant (21)
PGT
MRA EQASome centres did not recognise or interpret the profiles correctly for:
→ Mosaicism
→ CPM
→ MCC
2018 MRA EQA
Mosaic trisomy 13 in CVS [60% trisomy 13]. No ultrasound anomalies.
21/110 centres did not recognise the sample was mosaic
19/110 centres did not consider this could be CPM and the fetus could
be normal for chromosome 13
Hence a workshop was arranged at the ESHG 2019 for participants to:
¤ recognise the different abnormal profiles for mosaics, CPM and MCC
¤ understand the underlying mechanism of post-zygotic non-disjunction and
post-zygotic meiotic correction or trisomy rescue
¤ facilitate the interpretation of the abnormal results
¤ request the appropriate follow up samples.
Embryological Origins
Gardner & Sutherland 3rd Edition 2004
26
27
CPM
How can GenQA help address any potential fading competency?
➢Aim of EQA is to educational
➢GenQA is developing an individual training and competency tool – please sign up to use it
To include representative images of most recurrent, or types, of chromosome abnormalities found in:-
▪ Haematological neoplasms
▪ Chromosome sex disorders
▪ Infertility
▪ Also normal variants
➢ Workshops e.g. MRA workshop at ESHG
Collaboration between CEQAS and UK NEQAS for Molecular Genetics
Member of consortium
Participants Meeting 2019
Training and Competency Modules for
CNVs
G-TACTRos Hastings
GenQA
Genomics Training Assessment & Competency ToolVariant classification module
Variant Assessment Module
➢ List of variants provided
➢ Clinical details available
➢ Enter evidence and
classify variant
BRCA1/BRCA2 variant classification EQA run 1
BRCA1/BRCA2 variant classification EQA run 1
Change in clinical management/treatment options
Treatment
given
Classification affects patient management
New G-TACT modules in development for
cytogenomics
• Chromosome banding analysis – beginners
Metaphase and Karyotype available for analysis
Correct? Yes or No – provide reasons
• Chromosome banding analysis - haematology
Metaphase and Karyotype available for analysis
Normal? Yes or no
Provide ISCN
• CNV analysis – Prenatal and post natal
Format similar to previous online survey
Clinical details
CNV provided with genomic co-ordinates
Inheritance pattern if appropriate
Classification variant, classification given clinical information and supporting documentation
• ISCN
Examples Correct? Yes or No
Collaboration between CEQAS and UK NEQAS for Molecular Genetics
Member of consortium
Participants Meeting 2019
Spring EQA results
Katrina Rack & Mark SalesGenQA
Myeloid G-band
1 AML 48,XX,+8,t(9;11)(p21.3;q23.3),+14[10]
KMT2A rearrangement detected
BCR-ABL rearrangement NOT detected
RARA gene rearrangement NOT detected
2 AML 45,XX,-7[10]
B&T G-band
1 Increased WBC - CLL 46,XX[20]
Deletion of 13q14 detected (D13S319/DLEU)
No deletion of MYB, ATM or TP53 or trisomy 12 detected
2 Enlarged lymph nodes.
Night sweats and Fatigue -
Lymphoma
46,XX,del(10)(q23q25),t(14;18)(q32;q21)[6]/46,XX[7].
Presence of an IGH-BCL2 gene rearrangement
No evidence of a BCL6 gene or MYC gene
rearrangement
B&T FISH
1 New diagnosis of CLL No deletion of ATM or TP53 or 13q14 detected or
evidence of trisomy 12
2 Known chronic lymphocytic leukaemia (CLL).
Disease progressing – treatment now
required.
Deletion of ATM.
No deletion of TP53 or 13q14 detected or evidence of
trisomy 12
Lymphoma
1 High grade large cell lymphoma, the
differential diagnosis includes Burkitt
lymphoma. Urgent FISH testing required for
definitive diagnosis and classification
MYC/IGH no rearrangement, 3 copies MYC
MYC rearranged
IGH-BCL2 not rearranged
BCL2 and BCL6 not rearranged
2 Extra-nodal marginal zone lymphoma
–prognostic testing required.
MALT1 rearranged
BCL2 not rearranged
Acquired array
1 New diagnosis of MDS Trisomy 14
Loss of homozygosity in 7q35q36.3 (20 Mb)
2 CLL Bi-allelic 13q deletion
5Mb 13q14.2 q14.3 deletion
1.2Mb 13q 14.2q14.3 deletion (homozygous region)
Amniotic fluid
1 Mosaic trisomy 21 on CVS.
No scan abnormalities at 16 weeks.
mos 47,XX,+21[13]/46,XX[17]
2Mother known to have del(X)(p11.4p22.2)
mos 46,X,del(X)(p11.4p22.2)mat[23]/47,X,del(X)(p11.4p22.2)mat,+21[10]
POC- G-band
1 Spontaneous loss following high risk serum screening (risk 1:45) 46,XY,+21,der(21;21)(q10;q10)
2 Mother has a t(4;17)(q31;q24) translocation. Products of conception following
multiple miscarriages. Spontaneous pregnancy loss. Consultant has requested
examination of the products.
46,XY
maternal contamination present (~40%)
POC-M
1 Intrauterine death (IUD) at 13 weeks. Male fetus at
autopsy. Ultrasound had shown increased nuchal
translucency, fetal hydrops and abnormal heart.
arr[GRCh37] 5p15.33p13.3(22149_30457696)x1 (30.4MB loss)
2 Fetal loss at 22 weeks following 3 weeks of reduced
fetal movement. An ultrasound scan had shown IUGR
and a 10mm nuchal fold. Female fetus.
arr[GRCh37] 18p11.32p11.21(155478_14773575)x1 (14.6MB loss)
Blood G-band
1 Delayed puberty, short stature, signs of Turner syndrome mos 47,XXX[22]/45,X[20]
2 Bilateral undescended testes. Normal penis and scrotum. No dysmorphism on
examination by consultant paediatrician. Array analysis showed a 3q29 gain.
47,XY,+der(15)t(3;15)(q29;q11.1)
Collaboration between CEQAS and UK NEQAS for Molecular Genetics
Member of consortium
Participants Meeting 2019
Q & A
Katrina Rack & Mark SalesGenQA
Collaboration between CEQAS and UK NEQAS for Molecular Genetics
Member of consortium
Participants Meeting 2019
AOB
Katrina Rack & Mark SalesGenQA
➢ EQA samples sourcing laboratories and assessors
➢ EQA Scientific advisory groups (SAG)
➢ GenQA EQA team
➢ Expert Advisors/Assessors
Acknowledgements
The participants
Contact us on [email protected]