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The Genomics Revolution and Its Impact on Human Health
1. The Genomics Revolution and Human
Health
Michael Snyder
August 15, 2013
Conflicts: Personalis, Genapsys, Illumina
2. Health Is a Product of Genome +
Environment
Exposome
Health
Genome
3. Health Is a Product of Genome +
Environment
Exposome
Health
Genome
4. • Understand and Treat Disease
– Cancer
– Mystery diseases
• Pharmacogenomics
– Determining which drug side effects and doses
• Managing Health Care in Healthy Individuals
Impact of Genomics on Medicine
15. Dynamical Outcomes for Integrated Analysis of
Proteome, Transcriptome, Metabolome
george mias
RSV 18 days
Platelet Plug Formation
Glucose Regulation of
Insulin Secretion
16. The Future?
Genomic Sequencing
1. Predict risk
2. Early Diagnose
3. Monitor
4. Treat
Omes and Other Information:
Home Sensors
http://www.baby-connect.com/
GGTTCCAAAAGTTTATTGGATGC
CGTTTCAGTACATTTATCGTTTG
CTTTGGATGCCCTAATTAAAAGT
GACCCTTTCAAACTGAAATTCAT
GATACACCAATGGATATCCTTAG
TCGATAAAATTTGCGAGTACTTT
CAAAGCCAAATGAAATTATCTAT
GGTAGACAAAACATTGACCAATT
TCATATCGATCCTCCTGAATTTAT
TGGCGTTAGACACAGTTGGTATA
TTTA….
17. Study of 10 Healthy People
5 Asian, 5 European
Dewey, Grove, Pan, Ashley, Quertermous et al
- Median 5 reportable disease risk
associations (ACMG) per individual (range
2-6)
- 3 followup diagnostic tests (range 0-10)
- Cost $362-$1427 per individual
- 54 minutes per variant
18. Many Unaddressed Challenges
1) Accuracy and coverage
2) Interpretation
1) Interpreting non-protein
coding regions
2) DNA Methylation
5) Sample size
6) Exposome
19. 1) Accurate Genome Sequences
and Coverage
Whole Genome Sequencing
• Complete Genomics: 35 b paired ends (150X)
• Illumina: 100 b paired ends (120X)
3.30M
89%
100K
2%
345K
9%
CGIllumina
Single Nucleotide Variants Getting Better.
Indels and Structural Variants Need Work!
20. SNV Comparison
• Complete Genomics: 35 b paired ends (150X)
• Illumina: 100 b paired ends (120X)
3.30M
89%
100K
2%
345K
9%
Complete
Genomics
Illumina
Hugo Lam, Michael Clark, Rui Chen
Ti/Tv = 1.68
17/18 Sanger
Ti/Tv = 2.14
20/20 Sanger
Ti/Tv = 1.40
2/15 Sanger
31 Disease
Associated SNP
3 Disease
Associated SNP
26. Missing Regulatory Variation
88% of Disease Variants Lie Outside of Genes!
26
X
Two approaches:
1) Mapping transcription factor binding in different
people.
2) RegulomeDB: Assembling regulatory information from
the ENCODE Project and other sources.
27. Damaging Variation in an Individual
Gene Regulatory region
Protein Coding Non-coding
and
CAPN1: Protective against Alzheimer’s
Coding Variants
Regulatory Variants
32. Conclusions
1) Personal genome sequencing is here. The
medical interpretation is difficult.
2) Genome sequencing can predict disease risk that
can be monitored with other omics information.
3) Integrated analysis can provide a detailed
physiological perspective for what is occurring.
4) Every person’s complex disease profile is different
and following many components longitudinally
may provide valuable information.
5) You are responsible for your own health
Data at: snyderome.stanford.edu
33. The Personal Omics Profiling Project
Rui Chen, George Mias, Hugo Lam, Jennifer Li-Pook-
Than, Lihua Jiang, Konrad Karczewski, Michael
Clark, Maeve O’Huallachain, Manoj Hariharan,Yong
Cheng, Suganthi Bali, Sara Hillemenyer, Rajini
Haraksingh, Elana Miriami, Lukas Habegger, Rong
Chen, Joel Dudley, Frederick Dewey, Shin Lin, Teri
Klein, Russ Altman, Atul Butte, Euan Ashley, Tom
Quetermous, Mark Gerstein, Kari Nadeau, Hua Tang,
Phyllis Snyder
34. Acknowledgements
34
Human Regulatory Variation:
Maya Kasowski, Fabian Grubert, Alex Urban, Alexej
A, Chris Heffelfinger, Manoj Harihanan, Akwasi
Asbere, Lukas Habegger, Joel Rozowsky, Mark
Gerstein, Sebastian Waszak, Jan Korbel
(EMBL, Heidelberg)
Regulome DB:
Alan Boyle, Manoj Hariharan, Yong Cheng, Eurie
Hong, Mike Cherry
Methylome:
Dan Xie, Volodymyr Kuleshov, Rui Chen, Dmitry
Pushkarev, Konrad Karczewski, Alan Boyle, Tim
Blauwkamp, Michael Kertesz
35.
36. Genome (1TB)
Transcriptome (0.7TB)
(mRNA, miRNA, isoforms, edits)
Proteome (0.02 TB)
Metabolome (0.02 TB)
Personal
Omics
Profile
Total =
5.74TB/Sa
mple +
1 TB
Genome
Autoantibody-ome
Microbiome (3TB)
6. Big Data Handling and Storage
Cytokines
Epigenome (2TB)
Editor's Notes
BRCA1/BRCA2: Women with significant amily history are screened to determine their risk. Mutations in BRCA1 or BRCA2 in women with breast cancer increases the probability that they will develop secondary cancer of the ovaries. BRCA1 and BRCA2 testing is done to identify those women who need extra surveillance for possible ovarian cancer or prophylactic oophorectomyLQTS – there are a number of genetic mutations identified that affect cardiac ion channel conductance and cause long QT interval and associated increased risk of fatal arrhythmia. Patients with long QT syndrome are tested for which mutation is present. Some mutations increase the risk of arrhythmia associated with auditory stimulation during sleep, others increase the risk associated with exercise; knowing which mutation is present, the individual can be counseled to avoid the relevant trigger. Furthermore, certain drugs work better for some mutations than others, so genetic testing allows tailoring of drug therapyIn May 2004, PGx Health Pharmaceuticals, based in New Haven, CT, introduced the FAMILION™TCF7L2 testing in patients with impaired glucose tolerance is important for identifying those individuals who need aggressive lifestyle modification and drug treatmetn to prevent progression to diabetes
NOTE: the grey lines represent the exon boundaries- so exons such as the MYBPC3 one shown here are very, very small and thus potentially not actually an exon
667 VaraintsAffecting 93 genes – half of these have heteroalelic expression