15028 results for "cancer studies using rna-seq"

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• Reference epigenome IPS-ENeuron01 h3k36me3 ChIP-Seq data generated from KEP study

  IPS-ENeuron01 h3k36me3 ChIP-Seq paired end data

  Dataset EGAD00001007293

• Reference epigenome IPS-ENeuron01 h3k4me1 ChIP-Seq data generated from KEP study

  IPS-ENeuron01 h3k4me1 ChIP-Seq paired end data

  Dataset EGAD00001007294

• Reference epigenome IPS-ENeuron01 h3k4me3 ChIP-Seq data generated from KEP study

  IPS-ENeuron01 h3k4me3 ChIP-Seq paired end data

  Dataset EGAD00001007295

• Reference epigenome IPS-ENeuron01 h3k9me3 ChIP-Seq data generated from KEP study

  IPS-ENeuron01 h3k9me3 ChIP-Seq paired end data

  Dataset EGAD00001007296

• Reference epigenome IPS-ENeuron01 input ChIP-Seq data generated from KEP study

  IPS-ENeuron01 input ChIP-Seq paired end data

  Dataset EGAD00001007297

• Reference epigenome IPS-ENeuron02 h3k27me3 ChIP-Seq data generated from KEP study

  IPS-ENeuron02 h3k27me3 ChIP-Seq paired end data

  Dataset EGAD00001007299

• Reference epigenome IPS-ENeuron02 h3k36me3 ChIP-Seq data generated from KEP study

  IPS-ENeuron02 h3k36me3 ChIP-Seq paired end data

  Dataset EGAD00001007300

• Reference epigenome IPS-ENeuron02 input ChIP-Seq data generated from KEP study

  IPS-ENeuron02 input ChIP-Seq paired end data

  Dataset EGAD00001007304

• Reference epigenome ADMSC02_smRNA-Seq data generated from KEP study

  A ADMSC02_smRNA-Seq single end data for adipose-derived mesenchymal stroaml cells

  Dataset EGAD00001003868

• Reference epigenome ADMSC03_smRNA-Seq data generated from KEP study

  A ADMSC03_smRNA-Seq single end data for adipose-derived mesenchymal stroaml cells

  Dataset EGAD00001003869

• Reference epigenome DB31_N_Alpha_smRNA-Seq data generated from KEP study

  A DB31_N_Alpha_smRNA-Seq single end data for alpha cells(PSA-NCAM(-), pancreas)

  Dataset EGAD00001003494

• 4C-Seq datasets of EndoC-bh1

  2 Circular chromosome conformation capture (4C-Seq) datasets of the human beta cell line EndoC-bh1.

  Dataset EGAD00001005210

• Reference epigenome DB31_N_Alpha_mRNA-Seq data generated from KEP study

  A DB31_N_Alpha_mRNA-Seq paired end data for alpha cells(PSA-NCAM(-), pancreas)

  Dataset EGAD00001003485

• ICGC MMML-seq Data Freeze July 2013 whole genome sequencing

  ICGC MMML-seq Data Freeze July 2013 whole genome sequencing

  Dataset EGAD00001000645

• ICGC MMML-seq Data Freeze July 2013 miRNA sequencing

  ICGC MMML-seq Data Freeze July 2013 miRNA sequencing

  Dataset EGAD00001000650

• Reference epigenome ADMSC01_smRNA-Seq data generated from KEP study

  A ADMSC01_smRNA-Seq single end data for adipose-derived mesenchymal stroaml cells

  Dataset EGAD00001003867

• BLUEPRINT Bisulfite-seq and Whole Genome Sequencing of mantle cell lymphoma

  BLUEPRINT Bisulfite-seq and Whole Genome Sequencing of mantle cell lymphoma

  Dataset EGAD00001001892

• Kids First: Genomic Studies of Orofacial Cleft Birth Defects

  The Gabriella Miller Kids First Pediatric Research Program (Kids First) is a trans-NIH effort initiated in response to the 2014 Gabriella Miller Kids First Research Act and supported by the NIH Common Fund. This program focuses on gene discovery in pediatric cancers and structural birth defects and the development of the Gabriella Miller Kids First Pediatric Data Resource (Kids First Data Resource). Both childhood cancers and structural birth defects are critical and costly conditions associated with substantial morbidity and mortality. Elucidating the underlying genetic etiology of these diseases has the potential to profoundly improve preventative measures, diagnostics, and therapeutic interventions. WGS and phenotypic data from this study are accessible through dbGaP and kidsfirstdrc.org, where other Kids First datasets can also be accessed. The Kids First study of nonsyndromic orofacial cleft birth defects (OFCs) is a whole genome sequencing study of 415 White parent-case trios drawn from ongoing collaborations led by Dr. Mary L. Marazita of the University of Pittsburgh Center for Craniofacial and Dental Genetics, including collaborations with Dr. George Wehby of the University of Iowa, Dr. Jacqueline Hecht of the University of Texas, and Dr. Terri Beaty of Johns Hopkins University. Sequencing was done by the Washington University McDonell Genome Institute. The case in each of the Kids First trios has cleft lip (CL, Figure A), cleft palate (CP, Figure B), or both (CL+CP, Figure C): OFCs are genetically complex structural birth defects caused by genetic factors, environmental exposures, and their interactions. OFCs are the most common craniofacial anomalies in humans, affecting approximately 1 in 700 newborns, and are one of the most common structural birth defects worldwide. On average a child with an OFC initially faces feeding difficulties, undergoes 6 surgeries, spends 30 days in hospital, receives 5 years of orthodontic treatment, and participates in ongoing speech therapy, leading to an estimated total lifetime treatment cost of about $200,000. Further, individuals born with an OFC have higher infant mortality, higher mortality rates at all other stages of life, increased incidence of mental health problems, and higher risk for other disorders (notably including breast, brain, and colon cancers). Prior genome-wide linkage and association studies have now identified at least 18 genomic regions likely to contribute to the risk for nonsyndromic OFCs. Despite this substantial progress, the functional/pathogenic variants at OFC-associated regions are mostly still unknown. Because previous OFC genomic studies (genome-wide linkage, genome-wide association studies (GWAS), and targeted sequencing) are based on relatively sparse genotyping data, they cannot distinguish between causal variants and variants in linkage disequilibrium with unobserved causal variants. Moreover, it is unknown whether the association or linkage signals are due to single common variants, haplotypes of multiple common variants, clusters of multiple rare variants, or some combination. Finally, we cannot yet attribute specific genetic risk to individual cases and case families. Therefore, the goal of the current study is to identify specific OFC risk variants in Whites by performing whole genome sequencing of parent-case trios.

  Study phs001168

• A Single Cell Atlas of Gene Regulatory Elements in the Human Heart

  Background: Cis-regulatory elements such as enhancers and promoters are crucial for directing gene expression in the human heart. Dysregulation of these elements can result in many cardiovascular diseases that are major leading causes of morbidity and mortality worldwide. In addition, genetic variants associated with cardiovascular disease risk are enriched within cis-regulatory elements. However, the location and activity of these cis-regulatory elements in individual cardiac cell types remains to be fully defined. Methods: We performed single nucleus ATAC-seq and single nucleus RNA-seq to define a comprehensive catalogue of candidate cis-regulatory elements (cCREs) and gene expression patterns for the distinct cell types comprising each chamber of four non-failing human hearts. We used this catalogue to computationally deconvolute dynamic enhancers in failing hearts and to assign cardiovascular disease risk variants to cCREs in individual cardiac cell types. Finally, we applied reporter assays, genome editing, and electrophysiogical measurements in in vitro differentiated human cardiomyocytes to validate the molecular mechanisms of cardiovascular disease risk variants. Results: We defined >287,000 candidate cis-regulatory elements (cCREs) in human hearts at single-cell resolution, which notably revealed gene regulatory programs controlling specific cell types in a cardiac region/structure-dependent manner and during heart failure. We further report enrichment of cardiovascular disease risk variants in cCREs of distinct cardiac cell types, including a strong enrichment of atrial fibrillation variants in cardiomyocyte cCREs, and reveal 38 candidate causal atrial fibrillation variants localized to cardiomyocyte cCREs. Two such risk variants residing within a cardiomyocyte-specific cCRE at the KCNH2/HERG locus resulted in reduced enhancer activity compared to the non-risk allele. Finally, we found that deletion of the cCRE containing these variants decreased KCNH2 expression and prolonged action potential repolarization in an enhancer dosage-dependent manner. Conclusion: This comprehensive atlas of human cardiac cCREs provides the foundation for not only illuminating cell type-specific gene regulatory programs controlling human hearts during health and disease, but also interpreting genetic risk loci for a wide spectrum of cardiovascular diseases.

  Study phs002204