Genomics in Modern Medicine Flashcards

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1
Q
  1. This is a technology that permits rapid interrogation of DNA, up to and including entire genomes, via massively parallel sequencing
A

NGS

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2
Q
  1. NGS are technologies that can rapidly interrogate DNA via
A

a. Massively parallel sequencing

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3
Q
  1. How many base pairs, genes, proteins does the human genome have?
A

a. 3.2 billion base pairs
b. 19,000 genes
c. 100,00 proteins

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4
Q
  1. Genetic variation can be based on what?
A

a. Size
b. Location
c. impact on a codon
d. Impact on the protein
e. Impact of the expression

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5
Q
  1. What is the human variation for genetics?
A

a. 0.5% = 16 million base pairs

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6
Q
  1. What are 3 different ways you can have DNA changes?
A

a. Single nucleotide variants
b. In-del
c. CNVs

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7
Q
  1. These are commonly found in the population
A

a. Single nucleotide variants aka SNPs

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8
Q
  1. These are single nucleotide variants that are commonly found in the population
A

SNP

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9
Q
  1. These account for 75% of all DNA changes
A

a. Single nucleotide variants

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10
Q
  1. These cause insertions and deletions of up to 50-100 nucleotides
A

a. In-del

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11
Q
  1. How often do In-del occur compared to Single nucleotide variants?
A

1/10

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12
Q
  1. These are the least frequent but affect the most nucleotides of all the DNA changes
A

CNVs

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13
Q
  1. How can you perform a sample preparation?
A

a. RNA/DNA isolation → library → genome → sequencing
b. RNA/DNA isolation → library → panel → enrichment → sequencing

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14
Q
  1. Each DNA fragment has what?
A

a. Sequencing primer
b. Adapters
c. Barcode

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15
Q
  1. When you have a gene panel from a library, what is required?
A

a. Enrichment

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16
Q
  1. This involves selecting specific regions of interest for sequencing using capture probes
A

Enrichment

17
Q
  1. Sequencing by synthesis (SBS) incorporates what for sequencing?
A

a. Fluorescent nucleotides

18
Q
  1. How many variants are in a ‘small panel’?
A

8000

19
Q
  1. How many variants are in an ‘exome’?
A

300,000

20
Q
  1. How many variants are in a ‘whole genome’?
A

a. 4,000,000

21
Q
  1. Sensitivity and specificity for SNPs are
A

a. >99%

22
Q
  1. Copy number variant detection is focused on what?
A

a. Exonic level deletion/duplication

23
Q
  1. What genes are important for osteogenesis imperfecta?
A

a. COL1A1
b. COL1A2

24
Q
  1. PLS3 variants cause what?
A

a. Opalescent teeth
b. Hypophosphatasia
c. Osteogenesis imperfecta

25
Q
  1. These are inherited syndromes that can affect tooth development
A

a. Mineralization defects
b. Ectodermal dysplasias

26
Q
  1. What genes affect mineralization defects?
A

a. PHEX
b. DMP1
c. FGF23

27
Q
  1. What is the cause of hypo/oligodontia?
A

PAX9

28
Q
  1. Amelogenesis imperfecta causes what?
A

a. Enamel defects

29
Q
  1. Are children routinely (pediatric populations) screened for Amelogensis imperfecta?
A

NO

30
Q
  1. What genes are associated with non-syndromic amelogenesis imperfecta?
A

a. AMELX
b. AMTN
c. ENAM

31
Q
  1. (T/F) Amelogenesis imperfecta is NOT diagnosed clinically
A

False, it is

32
Q
  1. How many genes are associated with NON-SYNDROMIC AI?
A

At least 18

33
Q
  1. These permit a new way of molecular diagnosis
A

NGS