Author:
Sichtig Heike,Minogue Timothy,Yan Yi,Stefan Christopher,Hall Adrienne,Tallon Luke,Sadzewicz Lisa,Nadendla Suvarna,Klimke William,Hatcher Eneida,Shumway Martin,Aldea Dayanara Lebron,Allen Jonathan,Koehler Jeffrey,Slezak Tom,Lovell Stephen,Schoepp Randal,Scherf Uwe
Abstract
ABSTRACTInfectious disease next generation sequencing (ID-NGS) diagnostics are on the cusp of revolutionizing the clinical market. To facilitate this transition, FDA proactively invested in tools to support innovation of emerging technologies. FDA and collaborators established a publicly available database, FDA dAtabase for Regulatory-Grade micrObial Sequences (FDA-ARGOS), as a tool to fill reference database gaps with quality-controlled genomes. This manuscript discusses quality control metrics for the proposed FDA-ARGOS genomic resource and outlines the need for quality-controlled genome gap filling in the public domain. Here, we also present three case studies showcasing potential applications for FDA-ARGOS in infectious disease diagnostics, specifically: assay design, reference database and in silico sequence comparison in combination with representative microbial organism wet lab testing; a novel composite validation strategy for ID-NGS diagnostics. The use of FDA-ARGOS as an in silico comparator tool could reduce the burden for completing ID-NGS clinical trials. In addition, use cases identifying Enterococcus avium and Ebola virus (Zaire ebolavirus variant Makona) demonstrate the utility of FDA-ARGOS as a reference database for independent performance validation of new tests and for documenting how one would use this database as an in silico sequence target comparator tool for ID-NGS validation, respectively.
Publisher
Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory
Cited by
4 articles.
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