Exam 3: Personal Genomics Flashcards
OMIM
continuously updated catalog of human genes and genetic disorders and traits (gene-phenotype relationship)
Personal Genomics
sequencing and analysis of the genome of an individual
in Personal Genomics once the genotypes are known, _
the individual’s genotype can be compared with the published literature to determine likelihood of trait expression and disease risk
what role does Personal Genomics play in Personalized Medicine
predictive medicine uses personal genomics when deciding what treatments to use and precision medicine focuses on classifying human disease based on molecular biology
reason why sequencing a human-sized genome pricing decreased
high throughput technology came online and insurance companies are now paying making them more accessible
examples of the use of predictive and precision medicine include
inherited medical genomics, cancer genomics, and pharmacogenomics
what are the key factors in evaluating genetic tests
turnaround time specimen type and amount cannot do genetic tests on everything ethical issues rare vs familial
evaluating the validity of genetic tests
ability to test accurately and reliably for the genetic variants of interest (false negs/sensitivity and false pos/specificity) and identify or predict accurately and reliably the clinically defined disorder or phenotype of interest. personal and family choices
consequence of integrating genomics and everyday care delivery
precision medicine and genome sequencing project that has found 2-4% have an added risk to cancer, heart disease, or another disorder. now a part of routine clinical care to improve pt outcomes
in 2013, how has the FDA altered the way that 23andMe does business
the FDA instructed 23andMe that they could not report outcomes with medical relevance unless they had FDA approval
“share with swipe”
23andMe customers will be able to share their genetic info with medical researchers via swiping; swipe to share their genetic data as easily as they do their location or contact list
prior to 2013, how was 23andMe reporting data
reporting all kinds of genetic associations reported in literature back to clients. FDA said a lot of this information is diagnostic and prognostic and now 23andMe is no longer reporting those types of info and is seeking FDA approval (have yet to get it)
dr bittel and his son, according to 23andMe, do not share a Y chromosome. how can this be
be careful about data. they share enough chromosome segments to be father and son
what does it mean if 23andMe says you have X% probability of developing a certain trait
of the 2 or 3 million ppl 23andMe have sequenced for a trait, x% of those individuals have a sequence like yours for the trait or for not the trait
what is promeathease
an extensive assessment platform. literature system of every variant known based on scientific literature in SNPedia. builds a personal DNA report
why is the FDA terrified of 23andMe
23andMe is a privately held personal genomics and biotechnology company which Google invested 3.9 mill into. they are hoarding your personal data. they want your personal information to somehow make money off of it. open a breadth of insurers and pharmaceutical firms that might know about your body than you do
polygeneic risk scores
going beyond single nucleotide variant reports onto genetic markers. adding up all the variance you have and comparing it to some known threshold that is associated with the increased risk for a disorder
positive clinical relevance to polygeneic risk scores
taking into account genetic markers and environmental forces, physician can use information as a tool for early intervention
t/f: you have a greater risk associated with rare pharmacogenomic variants
true a lot of these associated with drug metabolizing enzymes
mendelian disease
do not get severe mendelian childhood diseases even though there is strong confidence in having sequenced your genome to prove it. ex 2 recessive copies and do not get disease
why has 23andMe yet to clear FDA approval
23andMe was selling kit as a “personal genomics kit” and the fda says any kit intended to cure, mitigate, treat, prevent, or diagnose a disease a “medical device” that needs to be deemed safe and effective and FDA has yet to approve 23andMe
how was dna used to identify the golden state killer
by using publically available DNA information uploaded to an open-source website to match a ‘distant relative’ of suspected killer to old crime scene DNA
what is the app CHAMP
babies who are born with single-ventricle heart disease and are in the critical inter-stage period between the first and second stages of surgery need optimal monitoring. app allows nearly-instantaneous in-home monitoring and to improve communication during this vulnerable time
what is important for any lineage to persist
ability to move and track habitat change geographically or to expand the degree of adaptive versatility