Issue Information
Current Protocols in Human Genetics
by
3y ago
Cover: In Spector and Wiita. (http://doi.org/10.1002/cphg.106), the image shows a screenshot of ClinTAD's Single page for the example case. The top section of this page contains the input fields. The middle section contains an interactive visualization with several types of elements. These elements can include topologically associated domains (red), the copy number variant (green), genes with no phenotype matches (blue), genes with phenotype matches (orange), VISTA enhancers (purple), and DGV duplications (blue) and deletions (red). For the example case, both the MCTP2 (left side) and NR2F2 ..read more
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Resolving Breakpoints of Chromosomal Rearrangements at the Nucleotide Level Using Sanger Sequencing
Current Protocols in Human Genetics
by Katarena Nalbandian, Raul E. Piña‐Aguilar, Cynthia C. Morton
3y ago
Abstract Novel cytogenetic tools are increasingly based on genome sequencing for detecting chromosomal abnormalities. Different sequence‐based techniques optimized for diagnosis of structural variants can be useful for narrowing down the localization of breakpoints of chromosomal abnormalities, but do not offer nucleotide resolution of breakpoints for proper interpretation of gene disruption. This protocol presents the characterization of structural variants at nucleotide resolution using Sanger sequencing after low‐pass large‐insert genome sequencing or other long‐molecule methods. © 2020 Wil ..read more
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Informed Consent for Genetic and Genomic Research
Current Protocols in Human Genetics
by Jeffrey R. Botkin
3y ago
Abstract Genetic research often utilizes or generates information that is potentially sensitive to individuals, families, or communities. For these reasons, genetic research may warrant additional scrutiny from investigators and governmental regulators, compared to other types of biomedical research. The informed consent process should address the range of social and psychological issues that may arise in genetic research. This article addresses a number of these issues, including recruitment of participants, disclosure of results, psychological impact of results, insurance and employment disc ..read more
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A Guide to Using ClinTAD for Interpretation of DNA Copy Number Variants in the Context of Topologically Associated Domains
Current Protocols in Human Genetics
by Jacob D. Spector, Arun P. Wiita
3y ago
Abstract DNA copy number variants (CNVs) are routinely evaluated as part of clinical diagnosis in both the prenatal and postnatal genetic settings. Current guidelines for interpreting the potential clinical significance of these CNVs, typically identified by chromosomal microarray, focus entirely on genes localized within the CNV region. However, recent work has suggested that some CNVs can actually produce clinical impacts by influencing transcription of genes outside the CNV region. These alterations of transcription appear to occur by disrupting the composition of DNA topologically associat ..read more
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The AD Knowledge Portal: A Repository for Multi‐Omic Data on Alzheimer's Disease and Aging
Current Protocols in Human Genetics
by Anna K. Greenwood, Kelsey S. Montgomery, Nicole Kauer, Kara H. Woo, Zoe J. Leanza, William L. Poehlman, Jake Gockley, Solveig K. Sieberts, Ljubomir Bradic, Benjamin A. Logsdon, Mette A. Peters, Larsson Omberg, Lara M. Mangravite
3y ago
Abstract The AD Knowledge Portal (adknowledgeportal.org) is a public data repository that shares data and other resources generated by multiple collaborative research programs focused on aging, dementia, and Alzheimer's disease (AD). In this article, we highlight how to use the Portal to discover and download genomic variant and transcriptomic data from the same individuals. First, we show how to use the web interface to browse and search for data of interest using relevant file annotations. We demonstrate how to learn more about the context surrounding the data, including diagnostic criteria ..read more
Visit website
Issue Information
Current Protocols in Human Genetics
by
3y ago
Cover: In Spector and Wiita. (http://doi.org/10.1002/cphg.106), the image shows a screenshot of ClinTAD's Single page for the example case. The top section of this page contains the input fields. The middle section contains an interactive visualization with several types of elements. These elements can include topologically associated domains (red), the copy number variant (green), genes with no phenotype matches (blue), genes with phenotype matches (orange), VISTA enhancers (purple), and DGV duplications (blue) and deletions (red). For the example case, both the MCTP2 (left side) and NR2F2 ..read more
Visit website
Resolving Breakpoints of Chromosomal Rearrangements at the Nucleotide Level Using Sanger Sequencing
Current Protocols in Human Genetics
by Katarena Nalbandian, Raul E. Piña‐Aguilar, Cynthia C. Morton
3y ago
Abstract Novel cytogenetic tools are increasingly based on genome sequencing for detecting chromosomal abnormalities. Different sequence‐based techniques optimized for diagnosis of structural variants can be useful for narrowing down the localization of breakpoints of chromosomal abnormalities, but do not offer nucleotide resolution of breakpoints for proper interpretation of gene disruption. This protocol presents the characterization of structural variants at nucleotide resolution using Sanger sequencing after low‐pass large‐insert genome sequencing or other long‐molecule methods. © 2020 Wil ..read more
Visit website
Informed Consent for Genetic and Genomic Research
Current Protocols in Human Genetics
by Jeffrey R. Botkin
3y ago
Abstract Genetic research often utilizes or generates information that is potentially sensitive to individuals, families, or communities. For these reasons, genetic research may warrant additional scrutiny from investigators and governmental regulators, compared to other types of biomedical research. The informed consent process should address the range of social and psychological issues that may arise in genetic research. This article addresses a number of these issues, including recruitment of participants, disclosure of results, psychological impact of results, insurance and employment disc ..read more
Visit website
A Guide to Using ClinTAD for Interpretation of DNA Copy Number Variants in the Context of Topologically Associated Domains
Current Protocols in Human Genetics
by Jacob D. Spector, Arun P. Wiita
3y ago
Abstract DNA copy number variants (CNVs) are routinely evaluated as part of clinical diagnosis in both the prenatal and postnatal genetic settings. Current guidelines for interpreting the potential clinical significance of these CNVs, typically identified by chromosomal microarray, focus entirely on genes localized within the CNV region. However, recent work has suggested that some CNVs can actually produce clinical impacts by influencing transcription of genes outside the CNV region. These alterations of transcription appear to occur by disrupting the composition of DNA topologically associat ..read more
Visit website
The AD Knowledge Portal: A Repository for Multi‐Omic Data on Alzheimer's Disease and Aging
Current Protocols in Human Genetics
by Anna K. Greenwood, Kelsey S. Montgomery, Nicole Kauer, Kara H. Woo, Zoe J. Leanza, William L. Poehlman, Jake Gockley, Solveig K. Sieberts, Ljubomir Bradic, Benjamin A. Logsdon, Mette A. Peters, Larsson Omberg, Lara M. Mangravite
3y ago
Abstract The AD Knowledge Portal (adknowledgeportal.org) is a public data repository that shares data and other resources generated by multiple collaborative research programs focused on aging, dementia, and Alzheimer's disease (AD). In this article, we highlight how to use the Portal to discover and download genomic variant and transcriptomic data from the same individuals. First, we show how to use the web interface to browse and search for data of interest using relevant file annotations. We demonstrate how to learn more about the context surrounding the data, including diagnostic criteria ..read more
Visit website

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