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Genomics 2015 Keynote - Utilizing cancer sequencing in the clinic

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Dr. Andreas Scherer Dr. Andreas Scherer President and CEO Golden Helix, Inc. [email protected] Twitter: andreasscherer Utilizing cancer sequencing in the clinic: Best practices in variant analysis, filtering and annotation
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Page 1: Genomics 2015 Keynote - Utilizing cancer sequencing in the clinic

Dr. Andreas SchererDr. Andreas SchererPresident and CEO Golden Helix, [email protected]: andreasscherer

Utilizing cancer sequencing in the clinic: Best practices in variant analysis, filtering and annotation

Page 2: Genomics 2015 Keynote - Utilizing cancer sequencing in the clinic

Golden Helix – Who We Are

Golden Helix is a global bioinformatics company founded in 1998.

We are cited in over 900 peer-reviewed publications

Page 3: Genomics 2015 Keynote - Utilizing cancer sequencing in the clinic

Our Customers

Over 200 organizations world wide, and thousands of users, trust our software.

Page 4: Genomics 2015 Keynote - Utilizing cancer sequencing in the clinic

“Moore’s Law” NGS Cost Graph

Page 5: Genomics 2015 Keynote - Utilizing cancer sequencing in the clinic

Genetics Adoption Curve

Early Stage Moderate Adoption High AdoptionMarket focus is on science and research, lack of infrastructure, clinical evidence and physician education.

Clinical genetic standard for selected targets and therapeutic areas. Bioinformatics increasingly crucial for diagnosis and treatment selection.

Greater availability of data around testing with genetic services becoming standard of care for a majority of patients.

Regulatory Landscape Reimbursement Bioinformatics

Testing Technology Physician Adoption Consumer Demand

Page 6: Genomics 2015 Keynote - Utilizing cancer sequencing in the clinic

New E-book on Precision Medicine

www.goldenhelix.com

Page 7: Genomics 2015 Keynote - Utilizing cancer sequencing in the clinic

Global numbers

In 2012 about 14.1 million cases in cancer occurred globally (excluding skin cancer). Common types are

Cancer risk increases with age. It occurs more commonly in the developed world due to increased life expectancy and lifestyle choices.

The financial costs of cancer is estimated to be $1.16 trillion in 2010 according to the World Cancer Report.

Males Females

Lung cancer Breast cancerProstate cancer Lung cancerColorectal cancer Colorectal cancerStomach cancer Cervical cancer

Page 8: Genomics 2015 Keynote - Utilizing cancer sequencing in the clinic

Lung Cancer

Small cell lung cancer (SCLC): Highly aggressive with a high likelihood of metastases at diagnosis. Mostly, patients are treated with chemotherapy.

Non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC): About one third of the patients are diagnosed with this subtype. If caught early enough, then the likelihood of the cancer being local to the lungs is high. Therefore surgery is a valid treatment option, although the chances for NSCLS patients to develop recurrences after surgery is still to be quantified at 30%-60%.

Page 9: Genomics 2015 Keynote - Utilizing cancer sequencing in the clinic

Lung Cancer

Now, in recent years more effective therapies have been developed to target very specific molecules or pathways that influence the cancer tumor. One example is the anaplastic lymphoma kinase (ALK). Clinical trials have shown that patients with tumors driven by these aberrant genes can be treated with very specific drugs resulting in response rates of over 60%.

Craddock et. al. (2013) provides an extensive list of genes that have mutated forms linked to lung cancers. The variations are typically simple mutations that can be tested effectively via a gene panels

CeritinibCrizotinib

Page 10: Genomics 2015 Keynote - Utilizing cancer sequencing in the clinic

Impact of Ceritinib

Page 11: Genomics 2015 Keynote - Utilizing cancer sequencing in the clinic

Bioinformtics Pipeline

Page 12: Genomics 2015 Keynote - Utilizing cancer sequencing in the clinic

Alignment and Variant Calling

1. TCAGACTGGAA2. AGACTGGAAGC3. AGTCAAATTGG4. CAGACTGGAAG5. CAGTCAAATTG6. GTCAAATTGGA7. AGACTGGAAGC8. TCAAATTGGAA

TCAGACTGGAA AGACTGGAAGC AGTCAGATTGG CAGACTGGAAG CAGTCAAATTG GTCAGATTGGA AGACTGGAAGC TCAAATTGGAA

FASTQ File BAM File

REF: CAGTCAGATTGGAAGC

Alignment

Position 7, Genotype: G/A, AF=0.25Position 9, Genotype: T/C, AF=0.5

VCF File

Page 13: Genomics 2015 Keynote - Utilizing cancer sequencing in the clinic

Public Annotations

Variant Level- 1000 Genomes (2,500 genomes – Phase3)- “ESP” (NHLBI 6,500 Exomes v2)- ExAC (Broad 61,486 exomes v0.3)- ClinVar, ClinVitae, COSMIC, HGMD- Gene Transcripts (RefSeq, Ensembl)

- Region, Effect, HGVS, per-tx and agg- Non-synonymous functional predictions &

conservation (dbNSFP v2.9)- RNA Splicing Effect (dbscSNV)

- −3 to +8 at the 5’, −12 to +2 at the 3’

Gene Level- Single-Gene Disorder (OMIM with Inheritance)- Disease Inheritance (MedGen)- ACMG Carrier Panel (ACMG Incidental Findings

guidelines)

Page 14: Genomics 2015 Keynote - Utilizing cancer sequencing in the clinic

Annotations are Hard!

HGVS is a standard that is not standard- Tries to serve different goals- Many representations of same variant- Should not be used as IDs, but not many

good alternatives

Transcripts- Transcript set choice extremely important,

hard to curate with meaningful attributes as well.

Public Data Curation- ClinVar: multi-record lines- NHLBI: MAF vs AAF, splitting “glob” fields- 1kG: No genotype counts- ExAC: Multi-allelic splitting, left-align- COSMIC: No Ref/Alt, only HGVS- dbNSFP: Abbreviations and aggregate scores

Versioning and Issues- ClinVar missing variants in VCF- dbSNP patches without version changes

Page 15: Genomics 2015 Keynote - Utilizing cancer sequencing in the clinic

Cancer Gene Panels

Target genes with that can inform therapy

Panels range from 50-200 genes

Looking for well-studied mutations, such as BRAF V600E that informs targeted molecular therapy choice

Quality assurance needed to know expected regions properly “covered” (False-Negatives)

Page 16: Genomics 2015 Keynote - Utilizing cancer sequencing in the clinic

Example BRAF V600E

BRAF V600E in Context.10K coverage with amplicon capture over full exon 15 of BRAF

Targeted Molecular therapies for patients with BRAF V600E through OncoMD

Page 17: Genomics 2015 Keynote - Utilizing cancer sequencing in the clinic

Tumor / Normal Analysis

Often done on exomes, to find novel somatic mutations regardless of their proportion of mutated cells to normal cells in tumor sample.

Subtract out germline mutations present in “normal” blood

Use sources like COSMIC to provide context of prevelance of mutation in different cancer types

Use visualization to validate.

Page 18: Genomics 2015 Keynote - Utilizing cancer sequencing in the clinic

Tumor Normal Filtering

Look at varinats called in the tumor not present in the normal

Can be done on “mutation frequency” (ratio of NGS reads containing the somatic mutation to the reference)

Can also be done on the genotype calls

Often include quality and read depth metrics

Page 19: Genomics 2015 Keynote - Utilizing cancer sequencing in the clinic

Extended Infrastructure

Page 20: Genomics 2015 Keynote - Utilizing cancer sequencing in the clinic

Reporting Results

Tuned to Criteria of Assay- Sample and referring physician fields to

match institution standards- Per-variant evidence, drug targets,

interpretations- Definition of “Positive Findings”

Secondary Findings- Findings of novel or rare variants- Bioinformatic evidence of pathogenicity- Warehouse all variants for research /

alerts

Customization- To each test- To various end-points (EMR records,

PDFs, interactive web views).

Page 21: Genomics 2015 Keynote - Utilizing cancer sequencing in the clinic

Warehousing Sequenced Variants

Best controls are your own samples- Ran on same process- Rare / novel mutations may turn

out to occur at very high frequency in your samples

- Flag previously reported variants

Integration Point- Retrospective research- Integration with LIMS/EMR- Store and search

- Samples- Reports- Variants

Page 22: Genomics 2015 Keynote - Utilizing cancer sequencing in the clinic

Summary

www.goldenhelix.com/ebooks


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