Author:
Lenassi Eva,Carvalho Ana,Thormann Anja,Fletcher Tracy,Hardcastle Claire,Hunt Sarah E,Sergouniotis Panagiotis I,Michaelides Michel,Webster Andrew R,Cunningham F,Ramsden Simon,FitzPatrick David R,Black Graeme CM,Ellingford Jamie M
Abstract
AbstractPurposeThe widespread adoption of genomic testing for individuals with ophthalmic disorders has increased demand on diagnostic genomic services for these conditions. Moreover, the clinical utility of a molecular diagnosis for individuals with inherited ophthalmic disorders is increasingly placing pressure on the speed and accuracy of genomic testing.MethodsWe created EyeG2P, a publically available resource to assist diagnostic filtering of genomic datasets for ophthalmic conditions, utilising the Ensembl Variant Effect Predictor. We assessed the sensitivity of EyeG2P for 1234 individuals with a broad range of conditions, who had previously received a confirmed molecular diagnosis through routine genomic diagnostic approaches. For a prospective cohort of 83 individuals, we also assessed the precision of EyeG2P in comparision to routine genomic diagnostic approaches.ResultsWe observed that EyeG2P had a 99.5% sensitivity for genomic variants previously identified as a molecular diagnosis for 1234 individuals. EyeG2P enabled a significant increase in precision in comparison to routine testing strategies (p<0.001), with an increased precision in variant analysis of 35% per individual, on average.ConclusionAutomated filtering of genomic variants through EyeG2P can increase the efficiency of diagnostic testing for individuals with a broad range of inherited ophthalmic disorders.
Publisher
Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory
Cited by
1 articles.
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