Publications

Thomas A. Miller, Edgar J. Hernandez, J. William Gaynor, Mark W. Russell, Jane W. Newburger, Wendy Chung, Elizabeth Goldmuntz, James F. Cnota, Sinai C. Zyblewski, William T. Mahle, Victor Zak, Chitra Ravishankar, Jonathan R. Kaltman, Brian W. McCrindle, Shanelle Clarke, Jodie K. Votava-Smith, Eric M. Graham, Mike Seed, Nancy Rudd, Daniel Bernstein, Teresa M. Lee, Mark Yandell & Martin Tristani-Firouzi

Our analyses suggest a modest genetic contribution to neurodevelopmental outcomes as isolated variables, similar to known clinical predictors.

Jill L. Maron, MD, MPH; Stephen Kingsmore, MD; Bruce D. Gelb, MD; Jerry Vockley, MD, PhD; Kristen Wigby, MD; Jennifer Bragg, MD; Annemarie Stroustrup, MD, MPH; Brenda Poindexter, MD, MS; Kristen Suhrie, MD; Jae H. Kim, MD, PhD; Thomas Diacovo, MD, PhD; Cynthia M. Powell, MD, MS; Andrea Trembath, MD, MPH; Lucia Guidugli, PhD; Katarzyna A. Ellsworth, PhD; Dallas Reed, MD; Anne Kurfiss, MPH; Janis L. Breeze, MPH; Ludovic Trinquart, PhD; Jonathan M. Davis, MD

OBJECTIVE: To compare outcomes of genomic sequencing with those of a targeted neonatal gene-sequencing test.

Bennet Peterson, Edgar Javier Hernandez, Charlotte Hobbs, Sabrina Malone Jenkins, Barry Moore, Edwin Rosales, Samuel Zoucha, Erica Sanford, Matthew N. Bainbridge, Erwin Frise, Albert Oriol, Luca Brunelli, Stephen F. Kingsmore & Mark Yandell

Rapidly and efficiently identifying critically ill infants for whole genome sequencing (WGS) is a costly and challenging task currently performed by scarce, highly trained experts and is a major bottleneck for application of WGS in the NICU. There is a dire need for automated means to prioritize patients for WGS.

Yan Ding, Mallory Owen, Jennie Le, Sergey Batalov, Kevin Chau, Yong Hyun Kwon, Lucita Van Der Kraan, Zaira Bezares-Orin, Zhanyang Zhu, Narayanan Veeraraghavan, Shareef Nahas, Matthew Bainbridge, Joe Gleeson, Rebecca J. Baer, Gretchen Bandoli, Christina Chambers & Stephen F. Kingsmore

Archived DBS appear to be a suitable sample type for WGS in population genomic studies.

Mallory J. Owen, MB, ChB1,2; Meredith S. Wright, PhD1; Sergey Batalov, MS1; et al

In this cohort study of 112 infant deaths, single-locus genetic diseases were the most common antecedent of infant mortality (41%). Treatments positively associated with outcomes were available for 30% of these genetic diseases.

Francisco M. De La Vega , Shimul Chowdhury, Barry Moore, Erwin Frise, Jeanette McCarthy, Edgar Javier Hernandez, Terence Wong, Kiely James, Lucia Guidugli, Pankaj B. Agrawal, Casie A. Genetti, Catherine A. Brownstein, Alan H. Beggs, Britt-Sabina Löscher, Andre Franke, Braden Boone, Shawn E. Levy, Katrin Õunap, Sander Pajusalu, Matt Huentelman, Keri Ramsey, Marcus Naymik, Vinodh Narayanan, Narayanan Veeraraghavan, Paul Billings, Martin G. Reese, Mark Yandell and Stephen F. Kingsmore

Fabric GEM ranks >90% of causal genes in top 2 candidates and breaks ground by incorporating SVs and phenotypes in automated AI-driven analysis.

Steven Flygare, Edgar Javier Hernandez, Lon Phan, Barry Moore, Man Li, Anthony Fejes, Hao Hu, Karen Eilbeck, Chad Huff, Lynn Jorde, Martin G. Reese and Mark Yandell

Read how VVP outperforms other methods to score genetic variants with respect to their disease-causing potential, whether they are coding or non-coding, leveraging population-scale databases. Coupled with Fabric Genomics platform, VVP facilitates fast and accurate genetic disease diagnostics sequencing data.

Wang X, Teer JK, Tousignant RN, Levin AM, Boulware D, Chitale DA, Shaw BM, Chen Z, Zhang Y, Blakeley JO, Acosta MT, Messiaen LM, Korf BR, Tainsky MA

See how Fabric Genomics's platform (Omicia's Opal) was used for whole exome sequencing data interpretation.

Abdulmoein Eid Al-Agha, Ihab Abdulhamed Ahmed, Esther Nuebel, Mika Moriwaki, Barry Moore, Katherine A Peacock, Tim Mosbruger, Deborah W Neklason, Lynn B Jorde, Mark Yandell, Corrine K Welt

"Genomic Analysis Data were analyzed using Opal 4.15 (Fabric Genomics, Inc., Oakland, CA) in a four-person VAAST cohort
analysis including the affected sisters (https://app.omicia.com/) …Clinical analysis of genome next-generation sequencing data using the Omicia platform."

"The Phenotype Driven Variant Ontological Re-ranking tool (Phevor)(26) was used to re-rank the prioritized genes using premature ovarian failure and POI as
Human Phenotype Ontology seed terms (27)."

"Intervention DNA was subjected to whole genome sequencing. Shared regions of homozygosity were identified using Truploidy and prioritized using the Variant Annotation, Analysis and Search Tool (VAAST) with control data from 387 healthy subjects …"

Amber Hildreth, Kristen Wigby, Shimul Chowdhury, Shareef Nahas, Jaime Barea, Paulina Ordonez, Serge Batalov, David M Dimmock, RCIGM Investigators and Stephen F Kingsmore

Variants were annotated and analyzed in Opal Clinical (Fabric Genomics- formerly Omicia.)

Lauge Farnaes, Shareef A Nahas, Shimul Chowdhury, James Nelson, Serge Batalov, David Dimmock, Stephen F. Kingsmore, and RCIGM Investigators

Variants were annotated and analyzed in Opal Clinical (Fabric Genomics - formerly Omicia.) Clinical analysis of genome next-generation sequencing data used the Fabric Genomics- formerly Omicia platform.

Bedoyan JK, Yang SP, Ferdinandusse S, Jack RM, Miron A, Grahame G, DeBrosse SD, Hoppel CL, Kerr DS, Wanders RJ

See how Fabric Genomics' (formerly Omicia) Opal and Omicia's VAAST Trio Report algorithm was used.

Huang X, Bedoyan JK, Demirbas D, Harris DJ, Miron A, Edelheit S, Grahame G, DeBrosse SD, Wong LJ, Hoppel CL, Kerr DS, Anselm I, Berry GT.

See how Fabric Genomics' (formerly Omicia) Opal 4.8.0 was used for annotation and filtering.

Mika Moriwaki, Barry Moore, Timothy Mosbruger, Deborah W. Neklason, Mark Yandell, Lynn B. Jorde, Corrine K. Welt

Data was analyzed using Omicia Opal (now known as Fabric Genomics) in a three-person cohort analysis including the proband, mother, and daughter. The software prioritizes variants using the Variant Annotation, Analysis and Search Tool (VAAST)...Mutations were prioritized by the Fabric Genomics' score (aka Omicia score) which ranks variants according to expected protein effects using SIFT (http://sift.jcvi.org/), Mutation Taster (http://www.mutationtaster.org/), PolyPhen (http://genetics.bwh.harvard.edu/pph2), and phyloP [17–19]. In both analyses, the Phenotype Driven Variant Ontological Re-ranking tool (Phevor) feature was used to further prioritize genes for analysis using premature ovarian failure and POI as filters [8, 20].

TA Manuck, WS Watkins, MS Esplin, J Biggio, R Bukowski, S Parry, H Zhan, H Huang, W Andrews, G Saade, Y Sadovsky, UM Reddy, J Ilekis, M Yandell, MW Varner, LB Jorde, and for the Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD) Genomics and Proteomics Network for Preterm Birth Research (GPN-PBR)

Read how Fabric Genomics' (formerly Omicia) VAAST algorithm was used to determine genetic differences in women with recurrent preterm birth despite 17-P treatment.  

István Bocka, Krisztina Némethb, Klára Pentelényic, Péter Baliczac, Anna Balázsb, Mária Judit Molnárc, Viktor Románd, József Nagye, György Lévayf, Julianna Koboláka, András Dinnyésa

Fabric Genomics' (formerly Omicia) Opal clinical genetic interpretation software was used to identify an EHMT1 mutation in autism.  "Phenotypic effects of the final candidate variants were evaluated using the ACMG guidelines & Omicia Opal."  Opal has integrated the most up-to-date ACMG classification guidelines in the software.

Brady Tucker, Elizabeth Aguilar and Daniel Gurnon

See how the Rare Genomics Institute (RGI) is using Fabric Genomics' (formerly Omicia) Opal interpretation platform for exome analysis of 3 patients.  "Data analysis is performed with Omicia Opal, a web-based genome interpretation and reporting software platform integrating the machine learning algorithms VAAST and Phevor. We summarize our use of the Omicia Opal platform in three cases that represent the range of outcomes that can result from exome analysis; in one case we identified a likely pathogenic variant in the RDH12, associated with Leber’s congenital amourosis; in a second case we identified a possibly pathogenic variant in IFT140, associated with Jeune syndrome; and in a third case we identified variants of uncertain significance in genes associated with Sotos and Weaver syndrome. Opal integrates VAAST and Phevor algorithms."

Arindam Bhattacharjee,Tanya Sokolsky, Stacia K. Wyman, Martin G. Reese, Erik Puffenberger, Kevin Strauss, Holmes Morton, Richard B. Parad, Edwin W. Naylor

Hao Hu, Jared C. Roach, Hilary Coon, Stephen L. Guthery, Karl V. Voelkerding, Rebecca L. Margraf, Jacob D. Durtschi, Sean V. Tavtigian, Shankaracharya, Wilfred Wu, Paul Scheet, Shuoguo Wang, Jinchuan Xing, Gustavo Glusman, Robert Hubley, Hong Li, Vidu Garg, Barry Moore, Leroy Hood, David J Galas, Deepak Srivastava, Martin G Reese, Lynn B Jorde, Mark Yandell, Chad D. Huff

Brett Kennedy, Zev Kronenberg, Hao Hu, Barry Moore, Steven Flygare, Martin G. Reese, Lynn B. Jorde, Mark Yandell, Chad Huff