• Title/Summary/Keyword: Genomic analysis

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1p36 deletion syndrome confirmed by fluorescence in situ hybridization and array-comparative genomic hybridization analysis

  • Kang, Dong Soo;Shin, Eunsim;Yu, Jeesuk
    • Clinical and Experimental Pediatrics
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    • 제59권sup1호
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    • pp.14-18
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    • 2016
  • Pediatric epilepsy can be caused by various conditions, including specific syndromes. 1p36 deletion syndrome is reported in 1 in 5,000-10,000 newborns, and its characteristic clinical features include developmental delay, mental retardation, hypotonia, congenital heart defects, seizure, and facial dysmorphism. However, detection of the terminal deletion in chromosome 1p by conventional G-banded karyotyping is difficult. Here we present a case of epilepsy with profound developmental delay and characteristic phenotypes. A 7-year-and 6-month-old boy experienced afebrile generalized seizure at the age of 5 years and 3 months. He had recurrent febrile seizures since 12 months of age and showed severe global developmental delay, remarkable hypotonia, short stature, and dysmorphic features such as microcephaly; small, low-set ears; dark, straight eyebrows; deep-set eyes; flat nasal bridge; midface hypoplasia; and a small, pointed chin. Previous diagnostic work-up, including conventional chromosomal analysis, revealed no definite causes. However, array-comparative genomic hybridization analysis revealed 1p36 deletion syndrome with a 9.15-Mb copy loss of the 1p36.33-1p36.22 region, and fluorescence in situ hybridization analysis (FISH) confirmed this diagnosis. This case highlights the need to consider detailed chromosomal study for patients with delayed development and epilepsy. Furthermore, 1p36 deletion syndrome should be considered for patients presenting seizure and moderate-to-severe developmental delay, particularly if the patient exhibits dysmorphic features, short stature, and hypotonia.

Characterization and Genomic Analysis of Novel Bacteriophage ΦCS01 Targeting Cronobacter sakazakii

  • Kim, Gyeong-Hwuii;Kim, Jaegon;Kim, Ki-Hwan;Lee, Jin-Sun;Lee, Na-Gyeong;Lim, Tae-Hyun;Yoon, Sung-Sik
    • Journal of Microbiology and Biotechnology
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    • 제29권5호
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    • pp.696-703
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    • 2019
  • Cronobacter sakazakii is an opportunistic pathogen causing serious infections in neonates. In this study, a bacteriophage ${\Phi}CS01$, which infects C. sakazakii, was isolated from swine feces and its morphology, growth parameters, and genomic analysis were investigated. Transmission electron microscopy revealed that ${\Phi}CS01$ has a spherical head and is 65.74 nm in diameter with a 98.75 nm contracted tail, suggesting that it belongs to the family Myoviridae. The major viral proteins are approximately 71 kDa and 64 kDa in size. The latent period of ${\Phi}CS01$ was shown to be 60 min, and the burst size was 90.7 pfu (plaque-forming units)/infected cell. Bacteriophage ${\Phi}CS01$ was stable at $4-60^{\circ}C$ for 1 h and lost infectivity after 1 h of heating at $70^{\circ}C$. Infectivity remained unaffected at pH 4-9 for 2 h, while the bacteriophage was inactivated at pH <3 or >10. The double-stranded ${\Phi}CS01$ DNA genome consists of 48,195 base pairs, with 75 predicted open reading frames. Phylogenetic analysis is closely related to that of the previously reported C. sakazakii phage ESP2949-1. The newly isolated ${\Phi}CS01$ shows infectivity in the host bacterium C. sakazakii, indicating that it may be a promising alternative to antibacterial agents for the removal of C. sakazakii from powdered infant formulas.

Microarray Approaches in Clinical Oncology: Potential and Perspectives

  • Kang, Ji Un
    • 대한의생명과학회지
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    • 제20권4호
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    • pp.185-193
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    • 2014
  • Cancers are based upon an array of orchestrated genetic changes and the identification of changes causally related to the carcinogenic process. To elucidate the mechanism of cancer carcinogenesis, it is necessary to reconstruct these molecular events at each level. Microarray technologies have been extensively used to evaluate genetic alterations associated with cancer onset and progression in clinical oncology. The clinical impact of the genomic alterations identified by microarray technologies are growing rapidly and array analysis has been evolving into a diagnostic tool to better identify high-risk patients and predict patient outcomes from their genomic profiles. Here, we discuss the state-of-the-art microarray technologies and their applications in clinical oncology, and describe the potential benefits of these analysis in the clinical implications and biological insights of cancer biology.

한국산 작약에서 분리한 바이로이드 유사 RNA 분자의 확인과 유전자 분석 (Detection and Genomic Analysis of Viroid-like RNA Molecules Isolated from Korean Peonies)

  • 정동수;김무인;이재열
    • 한국식물병리학회지
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    • 제13권2호
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    • pp.113-117
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    • 1997
  • Low moleuclar weight (LMW) RNAs were isolated form Korean peonies which expressed symptoms of stunt and epinasty. The LMW plant RNAs were purified by Qiagen column chromatography which could separate viroid specific nucleic acid at differential salt concentration. After the inoculation of the purified RNAs from the peonies, the inoculated tomatoes (cv. Rutgers) expressed the symptoms of stunt and epinasty. Also the same molecular weight RNAs with viroid-like RNAs were isolated from the inoculated tomatoes. Double-stranded cDNA were synthesized by the methods of reverse transcription (RT) and polymerase chain reaction (PCR) with the purified RNA and primers. The same cDNAs associated with viroid-like RNAs wre cloned from the inoculated tomatoes. The cDNA has been sequenced and its 375-nucleotides were arranged into secondary structure. The cloned cDNA showed 47~54% homology compared with other viroids. The sequence homology of the cloned cDNA were partially high with plant genomic RNAs.

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Detection of DNA Rearrangement in Rice Using a Cosmid Library

  • 문은표;남백희
    • Animal cells and systems
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    • 제1권4호
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    • pp.629-635
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    • 1997
  • Previously we reported the migration and rearrangement of a chloroplast gene cluster into mitochondria. The exact genomic locations of the clusters, modes of the gene rearrangement and mechanisms of the interorganellar migration of the clusters have yet to be understood. The detailed analysis needs to include a larger region of DNA surrounding each cluster. To study DNA rearrangement and migration in more detail a cosmid library was constructed using the total rice genomic DNA including nuclear, chloroplast and mitochondrial DNA. From this cosmid library, a sub-library was obtained by selecting the clones hybridized to various regions of chloroplast DNA. According to the hybridization pattern 136 clones from the sub-library were classified into 29 groups. Detailed analysis of these clones revealed that in addition to authentic chloroplast DNA, the clones contain its homologs resulted from rearrangement and mutation. We analyzed two clones in detail, which contain different rp12 homologs resulted from rearrangement and/or migration, respectively.

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GraPT: Genomic InteRpreter about Predictive Toxicology

  • Woo Jung-Hoon;Park Yu-Rang;Jung Yong;Kim Ji-Hun;Kim Ju-Han
    • Genomics & Informatics
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    • 제4권3호
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    • pp.129-132
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    • 2006
  • Toxicogenomics has recently emerged in the field of toxicology and the DNA microarray technique has become common strategy for predictive toxicology which studies molecular mechanism caused by exposure of chemical or environmental stress. Although microarray experiment offers extensive genomic information to the researchers, yet high dimensional characteristic of the data often makes it hard to extract meaningful result. Therefore we developed toxicant enrichment analysis similar to the common enrichment approach. We also developed web-based system graPT to enable considerable prediction of toxic endpoints of experimental chemical.

유전체 코호트 연구를 위한 대용량 염기서열 분석 (High Throughput Genotyping for Genomic Cohort Study)

  • 박웅양
    • Journal of Preventive Medicine and Public Health
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    • 제40권2호
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    • pp.102-107
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    • 2007
  • Human Genome Project (HGP) could unveil the secrets of human being by a long script of genetic codes, which enabled us to get access to mine the cause of diseases more efficiently. Two wheels for HGP, bioinformatics and high throughput technology are essential techniques for the genomic medicine. While microarray platforms are still evolving, we can screen more than 500,000 genotypes at once. Even we can sequence the whole genome of an organism within a day. Because the future medicne will focus on the genetic susceptibility of individuals, we need to find genetic variations of each person by efficient genotyping methods.

Estimation of p-values with Two Dimensional Null Distributions from Genomic Data Set

  • Yee, Jaeyong;Park, Mira
    • Journal of the Korean Data Analysis Society
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    • 제20권6호
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    • pp.2711-2719
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    • 2018
  • When an observable is described by a single value, the statistic significance may be estimated by construction of null distribution using permutation and counting the portion of it that exceeds the observed value by chance. Genome-wide association study usually focuses on the association measure between a single or interacting genotypes with a single phenotype. However investigation of common genotypes associated simultaneously on multiple phenotypes may involve the observables that should be described with multiple numbers. Statistical significance for such an observable would involve null distribution in multiple dimensions. In this study, extension of the p-value estimation process using null distribution in one dimension has been sought that may be applicable to two dimensional case. Comparison of the position of points within the set of points they form has been proposed to use a positioning parameter inspired by the extension of the Kolmogorov-Smirnov statistic to two dimensions.

A Universal Analysis Pipeline for Hybrid Capture-Based Targeted Sequencing Data with Unique Molecular Indexes

  • Kim, Min-Jung;Kim, Si-Cho;Kim, Young-Joon
    • Genomics & Informatics
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    • 제16권4호
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    • pp.29.1-29.5
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    • 2018
  • Hybrid capture-based targeted sequencing is being used increasingly for genomic variant profiling in tumor patients. Unique molecular index (UMI) technology has recently been developed and helps to increase the accuracy of variant calling by minimizing polymerase chain reaction biases and sequencing errors. However, UMI-adopted targeted sequencing data analysis is slightly different from the methods for other types of omics data, and its pipeline for variant calling is still being optimized in various study groups for their own purposes. Due to this provincial usage of tools, our group built an analysis pipeline for global application to many studies of targeted sequencing generated with different methods. First, we generated hybrid capture-based data using genomic DNA extracted from tumor tissues of colorectal cancer patients. Sequencing libraries were prepared and pooled together, and an 8-plexed capture library was processed to the enrichment step before 150-bp paired-end sequencing with Illumina HiSeq series. For the analysis, we evaluated several published tools. We focused mainly on the compatibility of the input and output of each tool. Finally, our laboratory built an analysis pipeline specialized for UMI-adopted data. Through this pipeline, we were able to estimate even on-target rates and filtered consensus reads for more accurate variant calling. These results suggest the potential of our analysis pipeline in the precise examination of the quality and efficiency of conducted experiments.

Bioinformatics services for analyzing massive genomic datasets

  • Ko, Gunhwan;Kim, Pan-Gyu;Cho, Youngbum;Jeong, Seongmun;Kim, Jae-Yoon;Kim, Kyoung Hyoun;Lee, Ho-Yeon;Han, Jiyeon;Yu, Namhee;Ham, Seokjin;Jang, Insoon;Kang, Byunghee;Shin, Sunguk;Kim, Lian;Lee, Seung-Won;Nam, Dougu;Kim, Jihyun F.;Kim, Namshin;Kim, Seon-Young;Lee, Sanghyuk;Roh, Tae-Young;Lee, Byungwook
    • Genomics & Informatics
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    • 제18권1호
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    • pp.8.1-8.10
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    • 2020
  • The explosive growth of next-generation sequencing data has resulted in ultra-large-scale datasets and ensuing computational problems. In Korea, the amount of genomic data has been increasing rapidly in the recent years. Leveraging these big data requires researchers to use large-scale computational resources and analysis pipelines. A promising solution for addressing this computational challenge is cloud computing, where CPUs, memory, storage, and programs are accessible in the form of virtual machines. Here, we present a cloud computing-based system, Bio-Express, that provides user-friendly, cost-effective analysis of massive genomic datasets. Bio-Express is loaded with predefined multi-omics data analysis pipelines, which are divided into genome, transcriptome, epigenome, and metagenome pipelines. Users can employ predefined pipelines or create a new pipeline for analyzing their own omics data. We also developed several web-based services for facilitating downstream analysis of genome data. Bio-Express web service is freely available at https://www. bioexpress.re.kr/.