Table of Contents

Data description




Working plan

If we have a clear profile of mutation, we will have to apply these filters on BiERapp to get directly the possible causal mutation. Sometimes we have several interesting profiles of mutations, not only one. For this case we should explore these different scenarios and decide the best prioritization strategy.

To know better this web tool, we propose you two groups of activities:



How many variants do you detect for each scenario?

A. Individual filters

  1. Total number of variants without filters
  2. Recessive heritage
  3. Dominant heritage (mother and daughter are affected).
  4. For this region, only chromosome: 7
  5. Evaluate the same region, including start and end: 7:1000-200000
  6. For these genes: PMS,ATRN
  7. Are there variants for these SNPs: rs104895545,rs79716074?
  8. Description of variants. How many SNVs, INDELs, MNVs, SVs, CNVs?
  9. Variants with MAF (Minimum Allelic Frequency) < 0.001 for all populations in 1000 Genomes
  10. Variants with MAF (Minimum Allelic Frequency) < 0.001 for American populations in 1000 Genomes
  11. Variants with MAF (Minimum Allelic Frequency) < 0.001 for European-American population in ESP 6500
  12. Variants with the last two MAFs at the same time
  13. What do you thing about the effect of these filters? Between segregation and MAF, what is the most effective?


B. Progressive selection

  1. We have several clues about our candidate variants. In addition of knowing the pattern of recessive heritage, we search variants with MAF < 0.001 (for EXAC populations) because it is a rare disease.
    • How many variants do you have including both characteristics?
    • Include at the preview filter, the consequence type could be missense_variant. How many variants do you have now?
  2. Other scenario of interest:
    • Candidate variants with dominant heritage (mother and daughter are affected).
    • MAF < 0.001 for EXAC populations because it is a rare disease.
    • Finally, include the SIFT < 0.05 and Polyphen > 0.95, thus it is likely pathogenic variant. How many variants do you have now?
      • Download these final results in a csv file and check this file!



Solutions

Some of these solutions could be different when having updated databases

A. Individual filters

  1. Candidate variants: 39999
  2. Candidate variants: 1247
  3. Candidate variants: 2333
  4. Candidate variants: 2108
  5. Candidate variants: 1
  6. Candidate variants: 10
  7. Candidate variants: 0
  8. 36394 SNVs, 3582 INDELs, 19 MNVs, 4 SVs, 0 CNVs
  9. Candidate variants for all populations in 1000 Genomes: 700
  10. Candidate variants for American population in 1000 Genomes: 386
  11. Candidate variants for European-American population in ESP 6500 : 19728
  12. Candidate variants in the two last MAFs: 342

B. Progressive selection

  1. Candidate variants: 1247 → 518 → 1
  2. Candidate variants: 2333 → 993 → 7