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whole exome sequencing wes data  (Blueprint Genetics)

 
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    Blueprint Genetics whole exome sequencing wes data
    Whole Exome Sequencing Wes Data, supplied by Blueprint Genetics, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 86/100, based on 1 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
    https://www.bioz.com/product/whole+exome+sequencing+wes+data/exome+sequencing+whole/pm42123284-73-7-30
    Average 86 stars, based on 1 article reviews
    whole exome sequencing wes data - by Bioz Stars, 2026-09
    86/100 stars

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    Sequencing:

    Article Title: Phenotypic Heterogeneity in Titinopathies with Peripheral Nerve Involvement in Pediatric Age: Two Case Reports.
    Article Snippet: .. Specific written consent for the use of whole-exome sequencing (WES) data, including genetic variants identified in the probands and family members, was obtained from the parents as part of the Blueprint Genetics clinical testing consent process. ..



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    Blueprint Genetics whole exome sequencing wes data
    Whole Exome Sequencing Wes Data, supplied by Blueprint Genetics, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 86/100, based on 1 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
    https://www.bioz.com/product/whole+exome+sequencing+wes+data/exome+sequencing+whole/pm42123284-73-7-30
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    exome sequencing wes data  (Broad Clinical Labs)
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    Study design for patient cohorts and genomic analyses (A) Initial study criteria with study design based on sample availability and treatment timing. After <t>whole-exome</t> <t>sequencing,</t> PhylogicNDT and SignatureAnalyzer were used to identify clones and compare mutational signatures, respectively. Functional mutations were characterized based on existing evidence previously published or annotated in genomic databases, such as COSMIC, ClinVar, and OncoKB. (B) Signaling pathway landscape for paired-cohort participants ( n = 26) organized by time on tyrosine kinase treatment (days by sampled TKI) and acquired ( n = 8) or intrinsic ( n = 18) resistance. Known mechanisms in ERBB2 and PIK3CA are highlighted. Signaling pathways are depicted in decreasing frequency per number of mutations for the entire cohort of paired participants. Arrows indicate the subclonal trajectory as either growing, stable, or shrinking. The TP53 and ESR1+ regulator pathways were significantly mutated ( q < 0.05; MutSig, Fisher’s method). Stacked bar charts indicate relative contributions of mutational signatures identified by SignatureAnalyzer to the mutational spectrum of each participant. (C) Pathway-level comparison of mutation frequency between four cohorts: intrinsic ( n = 18), acquired ( n = 8), pre-TKI ( n = 55), and post-TKI ( n = 30). Pathways were included if they possessed at least one mutation. There were no significant differences in pathway-level mutation frequency between cohorts (Fisher’s exact test).
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    Study design for patient cohorts and genomic analyses (A) Initial study criteria with study design based on sample availability and treatment timing. After <t>whole-exome</t> <t>sequencing,</t> PhylogicNDT and SignatureAnalyzer were used to identify clones and compare mutational signatures, respectively. Functional mutations were characterized based on existing evidence previously published or annotated in genomic databases, such as COSMIC, ClinVar, and OncoKB. (B) Signaling pathway landscape for paired-cohort participants ( n = 26) organized by time on tyrosine kinase treatment (days by sampled TKI) and acquired ( n = 8) or intrinsic ( n = 18) resistance. Known mechanisms in ERBB2 and PIK3CA are highlighted. Signaling pathways are depicted in decreasing frequency per number of mutations for the entire cohort of paired participants. Arrows indicate the subclonal trajectory as either growing, stable, or shrinking. The TP53 and ESR1+ regulator pathways were significantly mutated ( q < 0.05; MutSig, Fisher’s method). Stacked bar charts indicate relative contributions of mutational signatures identified by SignatureAnalyzer to the mutational spectrum of each participant. (C) Pathway-level comparison of mutation frequency between four cohorts: intrinsic ( n = 18), acquired ( n = 8), pre-TKI ( n = 55), and post-TKI ( n = 30). Pathways were included if they possessed at least one mutation. There were no significant differences in pathway-level mutation frequency between cohorts (Fisher’s exact test).
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    Study design for patient cohorts and genomic analyses (A) Initial study criteria with study design based on sample availability and treatment timing. After <t>whole-exome</t> <t>sequencing,</t> PhylogicNDT and SignatureAnalyzer were used to identify clones and compare mutational signatures, respectively. Functional mutations were characterized based on existing evidence previously published or annotated in genomic databases, such as COSMIC, ClinVar, and OncoKB. (B) Signaling pathway landscape for paired-cohort participants ( n = 26) organized by time on tyrosine kinase treatment (days by sampled TKI) and acquired ( n = 8) or intrinsic ( n = 18) resistance. Known mechanisms in ERBB2 and PIK3CA are highlighted. Signaling pathways are depicted in decreasing frequency per number of mutations for the entire cohort of paired participants. Arrows indicate the subclonal trajectory as either growing, stable, or shrinking. The TP53 and ESR1+ regulator pathways were significantly mutated ( q < 0.05; MutSig, Fisher’s method). Stacked bar charts indicate relative contributions of mutational signatures identified by SignatureAnalyzer to the mutational spectrum of each participant. (C) Pathway-level comparison of mutation frequency between four cohorts: intrinsic ( n = 18), acquired ( n = 8), pre-TKI ( n = 55), and post-TKI ( n = 30). Pathways were included if they possessed at least one mutation. There were no significant differences in pathway-level mutation frequency between cohorts (Fisher’s exact test).
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    whole-exome sequencing (wes) data  (Regeneron Genetics Center)
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    variant calls from corresponding illumina whole-exome sequencing (wes) data  (Illumina Inc)
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    Illumina Inc variant calls from corresponding illumina whole-exome sequencing (wes) data
    Study design for patient cohorts and genomic analyses (A) Initial study criteria with study design based on sample availability and treatment timing. After <t>whole-exome</t> <t>sequencing,</t> PhylogicNDT and SignatureAnalyzer were used to identify clones and compare mutational signatures, respectively. Functional mutations were characterized based on existing evidence previously published or annotated in genomic databases, such as COSMIC, ClinVar, and OncoKB. (B) Signaling pathway landscape for paired-cohort participants ( n = 26) organized by time on tyrosine kinase treatment (days by sampled TKI) and acquired ( n = 8) or intrinsic ( n = 18) resistance. Known mechanisms in ERBB2 and PIK3CA are highlighted. Signaling pathways are depicted in decreasing frequency per number of mutations for the entire cohort of paired participants. Arrows indicate the subclonal trajectory as either growing, stable, or shrinking. The TP53 and ESR1+ regulator pathways were significantly mutated ( q < 0.05; MutSig, Fisher’s method). Stacked bar charts indicate relative contributions of mutational signatures identified by SignatureAnalyzer to the mutational spectrum of each participant. (C) Pathway-level comparison of mutation frequency between four cohorts: intrinsic ( n = 18), acquired ( n = 8), pre-TKI ( n = 55), and post-TKI ( n = 30). Pathways were included if they possessed at least one mutation. There were no significant differences in pathway-level mutation frequency between cohorts (Fisher’s exact test).
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    Average 90 stars, based on 1 article reviews
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    Image Search Results


    Study design for patient cohorts and genomic analyses (A) Initial study criteria with study design based on sample availability and treatment timing. After whole-exome sequencing, PhylogicNDT and SignatureAnalyzer were used to identify clones and compare mutational signatures, respectively. Functional mutations were characterized based on existing evidence previously published or annotated in genomic databases, such as COSMIC, ClinVar, and OncoKB. (B) Signaling pathway landscape for paired-cohort participants ( n = 26) organized by time on tyrosine kinase treatment (days by sampled TKI) and acquired ( n = 8) or intrinsic ( n = 18) resistance. Known mechanisms in ERBB2 and PIK3CA are highlighted. Signaling pathways are depicted in decreasing frequency per number of mutations for the entire cohort of paired participants. Arrows indicate the subclonal trajectory as either growing, stable, or shrinking. The TP53 and ESR1+ regulator pathways were significantly mutated ( q < 0.05; MutSig, Fisher’s method). Stacked bar charts indicate relative contributions of mutational signatures identified by SignatureAnalyzer to the mutational spectrum of each participant. (C) Pathway-level comparison of mutation frequency between four cohorts: intrinsic ( n = 18), acquired ( n = 8), pre-TKI ( n = 55), and post-TKI ( n = 30). Pathways were included if they possessed at least one mutation. There were no significant differences in pathway-level mutation frequency between cohorts (Fisher’s exact test).

    Journal: Cell Genomics

    Article Title: Detection of heterogeneous resistance mechanisms to tyrosine kinase inhibitors from cell-free DNA

    doi: 10.1016/j.xgen.2025.100987

    Figure Lengend Snippet: Study design for patient cohorts and genomic analyses (A) Initial study criteria with study design based on sample availability and treatment timing. After whole-exome sequencing, PhylogicNDT and SignatureAnalyzer were used to identify clones and compare mutational signatures, respectively. Functional mutations were characterized based on existing evidence previously published or annotated in genomic databases, such as COSMIC, ClinVar, and OncoKB. (B) Signaling pathway landscape for paired-cohort participants ( n = 26) organized by time on tyrosine kinase treatment (days by sampled TKI) and acquired ( n = 8) or intrinsic ( n = 18) resistance. Known mechanisms in ERBB2 and PIK3CA are highlighted. Signaling pathways are depicted in decreasing frequency per number of mutations for the entire cohort of paired participants. Arrows indicate the subclonal trajectory as either growing, stable, or shrinking. The TP53 and ESR1+ regulator pathways were significantly mutated ( q < 0.05; MutSig, Fisher’s method). Stacked bar charts indicate relative contributions of mutational signatures identified by SignatureAnalyzer to the mutational spectrum of each participant. (C) Pathway-level comparison of mutation frequency between four cohorts: intrinsic ( n = 18), acquired ( n = 8), pre-TKI ( n = 55), and post-TKI ( n = 30). Pathways were included if they possessed at least one mutation. There were no significant differences in pathway-level mutation frequency between cohorts (Fisher’s exact test).

    Article Snippet: The remainder of our genomic analysis relied on whole exome sequencing (WES) data generated by the Broad Institute Genomics Platform.

    Techniques: Sequencing, Clone Assay, Functional Assay, Protein-Protein interactions, Comparison, Mutagenesis