Trends in Genetic Testing

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
NON – INVASIVE PRENATAL TESTING
Advertisements

© 2009 NHS National Genetics Education and Development CentreGenetics and Genomics for Healthcare This PowerPoint file contains.
Lecture 45 Prof Duncan Shaw. Applications - finding genes Currently much interest in medical research, in finding the genes causing disease Sometimes.
Implications of Consanguinity for Routine Diagnostic Testing and Development of Specialist Services Teresa Lamb Clinical Scientist Leeds DNA Laboratory.
Genetics and inheritance Questions with true or false answers
Gene 210 Cancer Genomics April 29, Key events in investigating the cancer genome M R Stratton Science 2011;331:
GENETIC TESTING : The analysis of chromosomes, DNA, proteins To detect abnormalities that may cause a genetic disease EXAMPLES OF GENETIC TESTING.
A few thoughts on cancer and cancer family syndromes Pamela McGrann, MD. Department of Medical Genetics.
Type Of Cancer:Location: CarcinomaEpithelial Cells SarcomaConnective Tissue LeukemiaCirculatory / Lymphatic.
Gene 210 Cancer Genomics May 5, Key events in investigating the cancer genome M R Stratton Science 2011;331:
NON – INVASIVE PRENATAL TESTING
What is Genetic Testing? And what is its value? Sherri J. Bale, Ph.D., FACMG President and Clinical Director GeneDx.
Genetics and Ovarian Cancer June 16, 2015 Ovarian Cancer Alliance of Oregon and SW Washington Becky Clark, MS, CGC Genetic Counselor.
Genetic Disorders, Blood Typing, and Genetic Engineering.
Corrine Fillman, M.S., C.G.C. Connective Tissue Gene Tests (CTGT) 6580 Snowdrift Road, Suite 300 Allentown, PA
Genetic screening. Uses  Carrier screening  Screening pre-implantation embryos  Prenatal diagnostic screening  Newborn screening  Pre-symptomatic.
DNA diagnosis of lung cancer
Unknown genetic predisposition in familial breast cancer can lie deep in family tree San Ming Wang University of Nebraska Medical Center.
DNA diagnosis for colorectal carcinoma Patrick Willems GENDIA Antwerp, Belgium.
DNA diagnosis in malignant melanoma
Theradiagnostics for cancer
Ch. 12: Inheritance Patterns & Human Genetics. 18 things you pretty much already know about genetics L6Y
Unit 1 – Living Cells.  The study of the human genome  - involves sequencing DNA nucleotides  - and relating this to gene functions  In 2003, the.
Towards Global Eminence K Y U N G H E E U N I V E R S I T Y Prevalence of Germline Mutations in Cancer Predisposition Genes in Patients With Pancreatic.
Research discoveries to diagnostic panels – an update Darren D. O’Rielly, Ph.D., FCCMG Director, Molecular Genetics Laboratory, Eastern Health Director,
Genetic Counseling Yahwardiah Siregar Sry Suryani W Mutiara Indah Sari.
Lynch Syndrome or Hereditary Non-Polyposis Colorectal Cancer (HNPCC)
Update on genetic testing for hereditary breast cancer syndromes Kristin DePrince Mattie, M.S. Licensed / Certified Genetic Counselor William G. Rohrer.
Anna Buder Institute of Cancer Research Department of Medicine I Medical University of Vienna Liquid Biopsies Analysis of circulating cell-free tumor-DNA.
New genetic cancer tests
Big Data in Genomics, Diagnostics, and Precision Medicine
Hereditary Cancer Predisposition: Updates in Genetic Testing
SURGICAL ONCOLOGY AND TUMOR MARKERS
Navigating from Somatic Tumor Testing to Germline Genetic Testing
Genetics 202: Clinical Cancer Genetics
Family History Healthcare Personalized for You:
Monogenic Disorders Genetic Counselling
KnowDNA Innovating Prenatal Testing.
Susan Domchek, MD University of Pennsylvania
N 024   Monday March 2017 Retinoblastoma E-Poster Podium Session 3:55pm – 4:13pm CLINICAL AND GENETIC FEATURES OF RETINOBLASTOMA T.Ushakova, T.Kazubskaya,
What is personal genetics?
6.3 – Manipulating genomes
Introducing Gene Therapy
Revolution in Prenatal Genetic testing :
GYN CANCER RISK AND GENETICS
New Approaches to Cancer Susceptibility Testing
Crystal digital PCR for detection and quantification of circulating EGFR mutations in advanced non-small cell lung cancer Cécile Jovelet Postdocoral fellow.
Genetic Testing Result Means. Before Genetic Testing  The result of genetic testing can be life changing.  It is important for patients and their families.
Patient VB Li-Fraumeni Syndrome.
Genetics and Breast Cancer Adelphi 2018 Educational Forum Sharona Cohen, MS, CGC Certified Genetic Counselor Northwell Health.
Different mode and types of inheritance
Introduction to prenatal diagnosis
Lorraine Hartles West Midlands Regional Genetics Laboratory
11/29/ /29/2018 Dr Zeinalian.
Inheriting a Genetic Disorder
Genetic Testing.
Circulating trophoblastic cells provide genetic diagnosis in 63 fetuses at risk for cystic fibrosis or spinal muscular atrophy  Hussein Mouawia, Ali Saker,
Joe Leigh Simpson, M.D.  Fertility and Sterility 
Genetic Counseling & Testing for Cancer Risk
Clinical Next-Generation Sequencing Pipeline Outperforms a Combined Approach Using Sanger Sequencing and Multiplex Ligation-Dependent Probe Amplification.
Pertinent Germline Findings
How will cancer be treated in the 21st century?
This tobacco plant has been genetically altered so that it contains a firefly gene, which makes it glow. Define genetic engineering in your own words.
NON – INVASIVE PRENATAL TESTING
Genetic Diseases & Pedigrees
Biology of hereditary breast and ovarian cancer (HBOC)
Multi-Gene Panel Testing of 23,179 Individuals for Hereditary Cancer Risk Identifies Pathogenic Variant Carriers Missed by Current Genetic Testing Guidelines 
Genetic screening © 2016 Paul Billiet ODWS.
Urological cancer genomics
Presentation transcript:

Trends in Genetic Testing Patrick Willems GENDIA Antwerp, Belgium

or Disclosure CEO and shareholder of GENDIA (private lab offering genetic tests) NO financial relationship with research bodies, medical or pharmaceutical companies, hospitals or government or

Trends in Genetic Testing 1. From testing in university genetic labs to testing in private medical labs 2. From patient testing towards population screening

Current Organisation Genetic testing Small local labs : small portfolio of tests ( < 50) Same spectrum of tests : common + easy tests Majority academic labs : research -diagnostic setting

Future Organisation Genetic testing From small university genetic labs to : 1. Large private genetic labs 2. Large private medical labs

Trends in Genetic Testing From small university genetic labs to : 1. Large private genetic labs Prenatal testing : NIPT : Ariosa, Natera, Illumina, BGI Carrier testing : Counsyl Cancer testing : Germline risk test : Color, Myriad Liquid biopsy : Pathway Genomics 2. Large private medical labs Quest (Athena Genetics, Genzyme) Labcorp (Correlagen) Bioreference (GenedX) Sonic Eurofins (Emory Genetics)

www.GENDIA.net

GENDIA Network 1 Central lab 100 Test labs 1000 Referral labs

GENDIA network

Advantages GENDIA network 1 lab to send samples to 1 lab to get results from > 3.000 genetic tests Large portfolio Easy selection of first test Best Reflex testing

Trends in Genetic Testing 1. From testing in university genetic labs to testing in private medical labs 2. From patient testing towards population screening

From patient testing towards population screening Form testing of 1 gene in 1 % of the population suspected of a genetic disorder to : whole genome testing of the whole population to identify germline inherited mutations (WES/WGS) 2. Repeated screening for cancer DNA to identify somatic non-inherited mutations (liquid biopsy)

Current paradigm Patient with suspected genetic disorder visit Pediatrician-neurologist-gynecologist visit Geneticist Genetic test

Genetic screening test Future paradigm Healthy individual visit Physician Dr. Google Genetic screening test visit Physician Geneticist Dr. Google

2. SOMATIC MUTATIONS IN CANCER New genetic tests GERMLINE MUTATIONS NIPT STID CANCER RISK WES / WGS 2. SOMATIC MUTATIONS IN CANCER CT-DNA (liquid biopsy)

NIPT NON – INVASIVE PRENATAL TESTING Prenatal testing of cff DNA (cell free fetal DNA) from maternal blood for trisomy 21 (Down syndrome), Trisomy 18, trisomy 13, and fetal sex NIPT is worldwide the most frequent genetic test with > 1 million tests per year (GENDIA : > 33.000 NIPT)

NIPT cff DNA <<< 1 % of total DNA in maternal circulation is fetal 5 - 40 % of cell-free DNA (cf DNA) in maternal circulation is fetal

NIPT NIPT currently is most common genetic test More NIPTs than all other genetic tests together Approximately 1 million NIPTs per year worldwide Future Market value : 4 billion US / year (price : 250 – 500 Euro per test)

STID SCREENING TEST for INHERITED DISEASE Testing of future parents for common recessive diseases such as cystic fibrosis, thalassemia, fragile X, SMA (overall frequency : 1/200) before or during pregnancy CARRIER SCREENING is worldwide the second most frequent genetic test If both parents carry a mutation in the same gene the risk of an affected fetus is 25 % and prenatal testing by CVS or AC is offered

STID Cystic Fibrosis CFTR 1/3000 Spinal muscular atrophy SMN1 1/5000 Disorder Gene Frequency Cystic Fibrosis CFTR 1/3000 Spinal muscular atrophy SMN1 1/5000 Deafness GJB2 1/2000 Fragile X FMR1 Thalassemia HBB 1/3000 (1/300) Many metabolic disorders many genes 1/200

Genetic screening in Askhenazi jews

2. SOMATIC MUTATIONS IN CANCER New genetic tests GERMLINE MUTATIONS NIPT STID CANCER RISK WES / WGS 2. SOMATIC MUTATIONS IN CANCER CT-DNA (liquid biopsy)

CANCER RISK TESTING The cancer risk test identifies patients with a germline mutation that have a high risk to develop cancer

Cancer tests Minority of cancers is inherited due to germline mutations CANCER RISK TEST Majority of cancers is not inherited and due to somatic mutations in the tumor LIQUID BIOPSY

Inherited Cancer due to Germline mutations Ovarian Cancer : 15 % Breast Cancer : 10 % Colon cancer : 5% Prostate cancer : low Lung cancer : very low

Cancer risk test Analysis of 30 cancer genes : BRCA1, BRCA2, APC, ATM, BAP1, BARD1, BMPR1A, BRIP1, CDH1, CDKN2A CDK4, CHEK2, EpCAM, GREM1, MITF, MLH1, MSH2, MSH6, MUTYH, NBN, PALB2, PMS2, POLD1, POLE, PTEN, RAD51C, RAD51D, SMAD4, STK11 and TP53 Involved in genetic predisposition to + Breast and Ovarian cancer, + Intestinal and uterine, + Pancreas, stomach, skin and prostate cancer Most likely third common test worldwide Price : 359 Euro (10 Euro per gene)

CANCER RISK test GENE Breast Ovaria Uterus Colon BRCA1 ● BRCA2 MLH1   BRCA2 MLH1 MLH2 MSH6 PMS2 EPCAM APC MUTYH MITF BAP1 CDKN2A CDK4 TP53 GENE Breast Ovaria Uterus Colon TP53 ● PTEN   STK11 CDH1 BMPR1A SMAD4 GREM1 POLD1 POLE PALB2 CHEK2 ATM NBN BARD1 BRIP1 RAD51C RAD51D

WES (Whole Exome Sequencing) WGS (Whole Genome Sequencing) WES / WGS WES (Whole Exome Sequencing) WGS (Whole Genome Sequencing) To identify the genetic cause of a presumed genetic anomaly

DNA Sequencing 1980-1990 1990-2005 > 2005 Radio - gel Fluorescent - capillary Next generation Thousand bp / day Million bp / day Billion bp / day

Finding the one pathogenic variant that is the needle in the hay stack

The power of WES CASE 1 : Recurrent attacks of metabolic acidosis, psychomotor retardation and microcephaly. Her metabolic profile was normal. Diagnosis unknown. A pathogenic homozygous WDR73:c.287G>A variant was identified in exon 4 of the WDR73 gene. Mutations in this gene lead to Galloway-Mowat syndrome. In > 70 % of cases with presumed monogenic disease the disease gene and mutation are identified by WES. Price : 1500 Euro

WES / WGS 1. To identify the genetic cause of a congenital anomaly eci 2. To identify carriership for recessive disorders (expanded STID) 3. To identify monogenic mutations causing adult-onset disease Neurological disease Cardiovascular disease Cancer 4. To identify risk factors for multifactorial disease

Trends in Genetic Testing Patrick Willems GENDIA Antwerp, Belgium

2. SOMATIC MUTATIONS IN CANCER New genetic tests GERMLINE MUTATIONS NIPT STID CANCER RISK WES / WGS 2. SOMATIC MUTATIONS IN CANCER CT-DNA

CT DNA testing screens for somatic mutations in cell-free DNA (cf DNA) CIRCULATING TUMOR DNA testing screens for somatic mutations in cell-free DNA (cf DNA) from cancer cells in blood

CT DNA test : screening for germline mutations CT DNA test screens Cell-free DNA from the cancer cells in blood (liquid biopsy) DNA from cancer cells contains patient-specific oncogenic mutations Cancer therapy is dependent upon the specific mutation (Personalised medicine) Liquid biopsies are therefore “thera-diagnostic” tests Estimated market of liquid biopsies : 40 billion USD per year

Targeted treatment for cancer Personalised targeted treatment inhibits specific mutations that cause cancer These mutations are patient-specific Mutations can be detected by molecular studies of : . tumor material (biopsy) : FFPE, fresh or frozen . blood (liquid biopsy) Therapy is dependent upon the specific mutation Personalised medicine

Advantages liquid biopsies No tissue biopsy needed No FFPE fixation Profiling the overall genotype of cancer primary cancer circulating cells metastases Better evaluation of : reaction to therapy development of resistance Also screening of patients without tumor but high cancer risk

Current indications for liquid biopsy Follow up of patients with cancer as a follow up of treatment treatment Screening of individuals at high risk for cancer (BRCA, HNPCC carriers)

Future indications for liquid biopsy Every adult every year as a general cancer screening

Looking into the future NIPT WGS CT-DNA