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• Normal sample for patient SA1074

  Whole genome sequencing of normal sample for triple negative breast cancer patient SA1074

  Dataset EGAD00001009595

• Normal sample for patient SA576

  Whole genome sequencing of normal sample for triple negative breast cancer patient SA576

  Dataset EGAD00001009596

• Normal sample for patient SA610

  Whole genome sequencing of normal sample for triple negative breast cancer patient SA610

  Dataset EGAD00001009597

• Normal sample for patient SA992

  Whole genome sequencing of normal sample for triple negative breast cancer patient SA992

  Dataset EGAD00001009598

• Normal sample for patient SA994

  Whole genome sequencing of normal sample for triple negative breast cancer patient SA994

  Dataset EGAD00001009599

• Normal sample for patient SA288

  Whole genome sequencing of normal sample for triple negative breast cancer patient SA288

  Dataset EGAD00001009601

• Normal sample for patient SA299

  Whole genome sequencing of normal sample for triple negative breast cancer patient SA299

  Dataset EGAD00001009602

• Normal sample for patient SA415

  Whole genome sequencing of normal sample for triple negative breast cancer patient SA415

  Dataset EGAD00001009603

• Normal sample for patient SA666

  Whole genome sequencing of normal sample for triple negative breast cancer patient SA666

  Dataset EGAD00001009604

• Tumour sample for patient SA1065

  Whole genome sequencing of tumour sample for triple negative breast cancer patient SA1065

  Dataset EGAD00001009605

• Tumour sample for patient SA1064

  Whole genome sequencing of tumour sample for triple negative breast cancer patient SA1064

  Dataset EGAD00001009606

• Tumour sample for patient SA1026

  Whole genome sequencing of tumour sample for triple negative breast cancer patient SA1026

  Dataset EGAD00001009607

• Tumour sample for patient SA1069

  Whole genome sequencing of tumour sample for triple negative breast cancer patient SA1069

  Dataset EGAD00001009608

• Tumour sample for patient SA1017

  Whole genome sequencing of tumour sample for triple negative breast cancer patient SA1017

  Dataset EGAD00001009609

• Tumour sample for patient SA1027

  Whole genome sequencing of tumour sample for triple negative breast cancer patient SA1027

  Dataset EGAD00001009610

• Tumour sample for patient SA1073

  Whole genome sequencing of tumour sample for triple negative breast cancer patient SA1073

  Dataset EGAD00001009611

• Tumour sample for patient SA1074

  Whole genome sequencing of tumour sample for triple negative breast cancer patient SA1074

  Dataset EGAD00001009612

• Tumour sample for patient SA576

  Whole genome sequencing of tumour sample for triple negative breast cancer patient SA576

  Dataset EGAD00001009613

• Tumour sample for patient SA1028

  Whole genome sequencing of tumour sample for triple negative breast cancer patient SA1028

  Dataset EGAD00001009614

• Tumour sample for patient SA1040

  Whole genome sequencing of tumour sample for triple negative breast cancer patient SA1040

  Dataset EGAD00001009615

• 59 CLPD-NK cases WGS & WTS data

  For the cohort of 59 samples, we performed TruSeq DNA PCR-Free whole-genome sequencing library preparation according to manufacturer’s instructions (llumina, ILMN, San Diego, CA) on the automated NGS Star liquid handling platform (Hamilton, Bonaduz, Switzerland) followed by 2x150 bp paired-end sequencing on the HiSeqX or NovaSeq6000 (ILMN). An average coverage of >100x was achieved. For whole transcriptome analysis, the TruSeq Total Stranded RNA kit was used, starting with 250 ng of total RNA, to generate RNA libraries following the manufacturer’s recommendations (ILMN). 2x100bp paired-end reads were sequenced on the NovaSeq 6000 with a median of 50 mio. reads per sample (ILMN).

  Dataset EGAD00001008558

• Characterization of mutational signatures in human cancer cell lines reveals episodic APOBEC mutagenesis

  Multiple signatures of somatic mutations have been identified in human cancer genomes. To investigate whether mutational signatures continue to be generated, and if so their temporal patterns of activity, subsets of cell lines were cultured in vitro for extended periods and subjected to single cell cloning and whole genome or exome sequencing or directly to single cell whole genome sequencing. As expected, signatures of past exogenous exposures, such as tobacco smoke and ultraviolet light, were not generated in vitro. In contrast, signatures of normal and defective DNA repair and replication continued to be generated at essentially constant mutation rates. Signatures of APOBEC cytidine deaminase DNA-editing activity exhibited a distinctive pattern with substantial fluctuations in mutation rate over time and episodic bursts of mutations. The initiating factors for these bursts are unclear although retrotransposon mobilisation may play a role. This cell line set now constitutes a comprehensive resource of live experimental models of mutational processes of both known and unknown aetiologies potentially retaining the patterns of activity and regulatory influences operative in human cells in vivo.

  Dataset EGAD00001004203

• An exome sequencing study of the HIV elite-long term non progressors and rapid progressors (CASCADE cohorts)

  Background: A rare subgroup of HIV infected individuals naturally controls infection without treatment. These ?elite controllers? constitute an important model for the natural control of HIV infection. Indeed, the study of these individuals may provide insights into strategies for the development of HIV vaccines. Although several HLA and chemokine alleles are known to be over-represented in elite controllers, only a small portion of HIV phenotypic variation is explained by known genetic variants. The elite controller phenotype is rare and distinct, representing the extreme of an infectious disease trait. As such, this phenotype may be partly explained by variation in host immune control, which may be characterized by differences in rare functional genetic variants. Genomic regions underlying elite control can be potentially identified by comparing the presence or frequency of variants in this group to that representing the opposite extreme. In this context, ?rapid progressors? is a group defined by its rapid immunological and clinical disease progression. Aim: To extend an existing study, in order to identify DNA sequence variants involved in the control of HIV infection with greater statistical resolution. Specifically, we aim to sequence up to 200 exomes from multiple cohort studies within the EuroCoord CASCADE collaboration (a collaboration of 25 HIV seroconversion cohort studies across Europe).

  Dataset EGAD00001002179

• Development of CMT Peds Scale for Children with CMT

  Information about how different forms of CMT affect children is not readily available because there are not good methods to measure impairment of children with CMT. The purpose of this project is to develop and test such a method and to then test this scale to ensure that it is an effective measurement of impairment of CMT in children, that the children tolerate it well, that different investigators using this method obtain similar results and that changes over time with the scale allow measurement of progression of CMT in the children. Primary Objective: To develop and test the CMT Peds scale (CMTPedS) in children with CMT in order to refine the scoring for future natural history and therapeutic trials. Secondary Objective: We propose to test the sensitivity of the CMT Peds Scale in a longitudinal study and compare the CMT Peds Scale with the Children's Quality of Life scale CHQ-PF50. 2000 patients <21 years of age with various forms of CMT will be evaluated at baseline and at subsequent annual follow up visits when possible. This first study release makes available data of n=208 study participants.

  Study phs001553

• Mapping Genes for Mammographic Density

  We recruited 1,521 women from the Old Order Amish (OOA) population of Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, with the primary goal of identifying genetic factors that influence mammographic density. All women were between the ages of 40 and 88 years, with a mean of 54 years. Additional study design details, including eligibility criteria, are described elsewhere (Douglas et al., 2008). The present-day OOA of Lancaster County are the descendants of approximately 550 individuals from central Western Europe who immigrated to the U.S. in the early eighteenth century. All living individuals derive from a single, 14-generation pedigree (Lee et al., 2010). Although the OOA are a genetically closed founder population, allele frequencies and LD profiles are remarkably similar between the OOA and U.S. participants in the International HapMap project (HapMap CEU) for common SNPs (MAF>/=5%) (Van Hout et al., 2010). We recently completed genome-wide linkage and association analyses of mammographic density, including dense and non-dense areas of the breast and the ratio of dense to total area of the breast. Summary-level data from our GWAS are available here and through the Marker of DEnsity (MODE) Consortium.

  Study phs000604