Naming and modelling of genetic tests

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Presentation transcript:

Naming and modelling of genetic tests Michael Osborne Content Committee

CollabNet Discussion https://csfe.aceworkspace.net/sf/discussion/do/listPosts/projects.observable_and_investigation_mod/discussion.general_discussions_observables.topc6701 This started as a collabnet discussion triggered by a request for content through the UKTC. You can follow it through the link

Disposition to Disease Many genetic tests are looking to confirm a clinical suspicion of a disease or to predict a future diagnosis e.g. Cystic Fibrosis MODY Huntington’s disease Muscular dystrophy

Detection of a particular gene variant Tests can be for specific gene variants APOB HFE CHIC2 BCR/ABL EGFR SHOX

Gene Panels Tests can look for Panels of Genes Example: MODY Gene Analysis Core Genes: HNF4A (NM_175914.3), GCK (NM_000162.3), HNF1A (NM_000545.5), HNF1B (NM_000458.2); Rare Genes: PDX1 (NM_000209.3), NEUROD1 (NM_002500.4), KLF11 (NM_003597.4), CEL (NM_001807.4), PAX4 (NM_006193.2), INS (NM_000207.2), BLK (NM_001715.2), ABCC8 (NM_000352.3) and KCNJ11 (NM_000525.3). These fall into the category of panels of genes to evaluate the presence of a disposition towards a disorder e.g. MODY (Mature onset diabetes of the young)

Disposition Towards a Disease Many Gene panels are requested because of a link to disease either from a novel mutation or inherited The mere presence of genetic variants does not guarantee that the disease is present but may confirm a clinical finding Complicated by variable penetrance of gene variants, epigenetic control and perhaps other undiscovered factors. Variable penetrance means that a gene variant may be present but not causing the disease that the variant is associated with. Phenotypes are dependent on how genes are regulated. A variant can cause different phenotypes depending on the level of silencing or promotion caused by the epigenome.

Modelling Genetic Panels as “Dispositions” Possible replacement for “property type” where the value of “is about” is neither a quality nor a process, but instead is a disposition or function Controversial because a disposition necessarily occurs given a certain condition…Should this then be a tendency but …… This is from the Observables Model 2014-03-13 powerpoint slides.

Dispositions in BFO Dispositions exist along a strength continuum. Weaker forms of disposition are realized in only a fraction of triggering cases. These forms occur in a significant number of entities of a similar type such that there exists a statistical, concomitant correlation present between two entities, if they are in certain circumstances. Examples of weaker forms of disposition include: a hemophiliac’s disposition to bleed an abnormally large amount of blood, a person who smokes two packs of cigarettes a day throughout adulthood has the disposition to die of a disease earlier than average Genetic and other risk factors for disease. http://ontology.buffalo.edu/smith/articles/realizables.pdf

Mature Onset Diabetes of Youth Gene Analysis (procedure) disposition type inheres in Patient is about disposition towards Functions/substances precondition body states observation procedure TIME ASPECT Time aspects scale scale types units units technique Sanger Sequencing direct site Blood Specimen method observation action

Evaluation Procedures – Presence or Absence of a specific gene variant E.g HFE Gene Analysis In patients with hereditary hemochromatosis (HFE1; 235200), Feder et al. (1996) identified 2 mutations in the HFE gene (C282Y, 613609.0001 and H63D, 613609.0002). The C282Y mutation was detected in 85% of all HFE chromosomes, indicating that in their population 83% of hemochromatosis cases are related to C282Y homozygosity. (http://www.omim.org/entry/613609) Patients Homozygous for this gene variant have a high probability (~80%) of having Hemochromatosis

HFE gene pyrosequencing (procedure) is about HFE gene (gene taxon) observationprocedure The Gene Taxon hierarchy doesn’t currently exist but is preferred over the substances hierarchy. This is similar to Slide 86 of the Observable Model 2014-03-13 ppt – MRSA POC test scale scale types units units has value Numeric, ordinal, nominal technique Pyrosequencing direct site Blood specimen method observation action

Human Gene Taxon http://www.genenames.org/ HUGO responsible for approving (human) gene names HGNC body could be a target for collaboration with IHTSDO Required for LOINC collaboration Note that it has been suggested that the appropriate hierarchy for Genes is not “Substances”, rather “Gene Taxon”

Example LOINC/SNOMED modelled Observable This is from the 2008 LOINC collaboration work