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Genomics, Bioinformati cs, and Pathology DR. DAN GASTON BEDARD LAB DEPARTMENT OF PATHOLOGY DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY MAY 13TH, 2015

Genomics, Bioinformatics, and Pathology

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Page 1: Genomics, Bioinformatics, and Pathology

Genomics, Bioinformatics, and PathologyDR. DAN GASTON

BEDARD LAB

DEPARTMENT OF PATHOLOGY

DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY

MAY 13TH, 2015

Page 2: Genomics, Bioinformatics, and Pathology

Genomic Pathology

Page 3: Genomics, Bioinformatics, and Pathology

Healthcare

Research

Innovation

Why Genomics?

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Why Genomics?

Cost

Knowledge Utility

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$398,000 -> $0.40

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NGS: Next-Generation Sequencing. A group of different sequencing technologies defined by high throughput and low cost

A Short Primer on Common Terms

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NGS: Next-Generation Sequencing. A group of different sequencing technologies defined by high throughput and low cost

Short Read: The output from most NGS sequencing technologies. Range from 30bp to 300bp

A Short Primer on Common Terms

Page 9: Genomics, Bioinformatics, and Pathology

NGS: Next-Generation Sequencing. A group of different sequencing technologies defined by high throughput and low cost

Short Read: The output from most NGS sequencing technologies. Range from 30bp to 300bp

Mapping: Placing sequencing reads on to a reference genome

A Short Primer on Common Terms

Page 10: Genomics, Bioinformatics, and Pathology

NGS: Next-Generation Sequencing. A group of different sequencing technologies defined by high throughput and low cost

Short Read: The output from most NGS sequencing technologies. Range from 30bp to 300bp

Mapping: Placing sequencing reads on to a reference genome

Variant Calling: Identifying sites of genetic variation between a sample and a reference genome

A Short Primer on Common Terms

Page 11: Genomics, Bioinformatics, and Pathology

A Short Primer on Common Terms

NGS: Next-Generation Sequencing. A group of different sequencing technologies defined by high throughput and low cost

Short Read: The output from most NGS sequencing technologies. Range from 30bp to 300bp

Mapping: Placing sequencing reads on to a reference genome

Variant Calling: Identifying sites of genetic variation between a sample and a reference genome

Paired End: Two short reads from the same fragment of the genome, one from each end

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The Players

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The Players

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Next-Gen Sequencing Overview

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Next-Gen Sequencing Overview

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Illumina Sequencing: The Basics

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Targeted Sequencing

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Targeted Sequencing

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The Data

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The Data: FastQ Format

Read ID

Sequence

Quality line

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NGS Bioinformatics Workflow

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Unpacking the Black Box

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Unpacking the Black Box

Quality assurance of primary data

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Unpacking the Black Box

Quality assurance of primary data

Map short reads to a reference

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Unpacking the Black Box

Quality assurance of primary data

Map short reads to a reference

Quality assurance of mapping process

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Unpacking the Black Box

Quality assurance of primary data

Map short reads to a reference

Quality assurance of mapping process

Identify genetic variation (mutations, translocations, etc)

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Unpacking the Black Box

Quality assurance of primary data

Map short reads to a reference

Quality assurance of mapping process

Identify genetic variation (mutations, translocations, etc)

Quality assurance of variants

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Unpacking the Black Box

Quality assurance of primary data

Map short reads to a reference

Quality assurance of mapping process

Identify genetic variation (mutations, translocations, etc)

Quality assurance of variants

Variant annotation

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Unpacking the Black Box

Quality assurance of primary data

Map short reads to a reference

Quality assurance of mapping process

Identify genetic variation (mutations, translocations, etc)

Quality assurance of variants

Variant annotation

Variant filtering

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Unpacking the Black Box

Quality assurance of primary data

Map short reads to a reference

Quality assurance of mapping process

Identify genetic variation (mutations, translocations, etc)

Quality assurance of variants

Variant annotation

Variant filtering

Reporting (Text, Visualization)

Page 31: Genomics, Bioinformatics, and Pathology

Genomic Oncology

Tumour SampleDNA

Non-Tumour Sample

DNA

Databases and Annotations

Sequence

Tumour Specific

Mutations

Tumour Classification

Drugs

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Short Read Mapping

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Short Read Mapping

AGCTGGGATTTCGGAAAAGTCCGATCCCTTTAAGCGAA

AGCTGGGAT

GATTTCGGAAAA

TCGGAAAAGTC TTTAAGCGAA

TCCCTTTAAGGTCCGATCCC

GAAAAGTCCGATCCTGGGATTTCGG

TTCGGAAAAG CGATCCCTTTAAGCAAAGTCCGATCC

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Variant Calling

AGCTGGGATTTCGGAAAAGTCCGATCCCTTTAAGCGAA

AGCTGGGAT

GATTTCGGAAAA

TCGGAAAAGTC TTTAAGCGAA

TCCCTTTAAGGTCCGATCCC

GAAAAGTCCGAGCCTGGGATTTCGG

TTCGGAAAAG CGAGCCCTTTAAGCAAAGTCCGAGCC

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Variant Annotation

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Variant Databases

Public DatabasesClinical Testing Databases

Pharmaceutical Company Databases

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Important Considerations

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Timeline to Action

Day 0 Day 30 ?

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Timeline to Action

Day 0 Day 14?

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Timeline to Action

Day 0 Day 7?

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Data Storage

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Data Storage: Sequencing Centres

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Data Storage: Sequencing Centres

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Data Storage: Smaller Sequencing Centres

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Data Storage: Smaller Sequencing Centres

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Data Storage: Focused Sequencing

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Data Storage: Focused Sequencing

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Data Storage: Focused Sequencing

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Data Sharing

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Clinical Bioinformatics

Validate, validate, validate!

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Clinical Reporting

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Genetic Variant Reporting

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Genetic Variant Reporting

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Genetic Variant Reporting

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Genetic Variant Reporting

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Levels of Evidence/Support

Algorithmic Prediction

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Levels of Evidence/Support

Algorithmic Prediction+ Gene of Clinical Significance

Algorithmic Prediction

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Levels of Evidence/Support

Algorithmic Prediction+ Gene of Clinical Significance

Algorithmic Prediction

Clinical Variant in Other Malignancy

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Levels of Evidence/Support

Algorithmic Prediction+ Gene of Clinical Significance

Algorithmic Prediction

Clinical Variant in Other Malignancy

Clinical Variant in Malignancy

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Algorithmic Prediction+ Gene of Clinical Significance

Algorithmic Prediction

Variants of Unknown Significance

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Incidental Findings ACMG Recommendations

56 Genes

Report on known pathogenic mutations for all

Report on suspected (predicted) pathogenic for some

Based on actionability

Allow for patient opt-out?

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The Future

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Monitoring For Cancer Chemotherapy Resistance

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Field Sequencing and Real-Time Analysis

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Takeaways and Key Points

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Conclusions

Clinical sequencing is here

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Conclusions

Clinical sequencing is here

Bit of a learning curve but pay-off is potentially huge

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Conclusions

Clinical sequencing is here

Bit of a learning curve but pay-off is potentially huge

Future proofing

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Conclusions

Clinical sequencing is here

Bit of a learning curve but pay-off is potentially huge

Future proofing

Be comfortable with genetics

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Conclusions

Clinical sequencing is here

Bit of a learning curve but pay-off is potentially huge

Future proofing

Be comfortable with genetics

Make friends with your friendly local bioinformatician

Page 72: Genomics, Bioinformatics, and Pathology

Conclusions

Clinical sequencing is here

Bit of a learning curve but pay-off is potentially huge

Future proofing

Be comfortable with genetics

Make friends with your friendly local bioinformatician

Leveraging 'Big Data' to make big decisions

Page 73: Genomics, Bioinformatics, and Pathology

Conclusions

Clinical sequencing is here

Bit of a learning curve but pay-off is potentially huge

Future proofing

Be comfortable with genetics

Make friends with your friendly local bioinformatician

Leveraging 'Big Data' to make big decisions

Future: Clinical trails of size 1

Page 74: Genomics, Bioinformatics, and Pathology

Conclusions

Cost

Knowledge Utility

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Conclusions

Pathologists

Bioinformaticians Geneticists