AutoGVP

AutoGVP classifies germline sequence variants from exome and whole-genome sequencing using modified ACMG-AMP criteria and integrated ClinVar and InterVar annotations for pathogenicity assessment.


Key Features:

  • Integration with ClinVar and InterVar: Leverages ClinVar germline variant pathogenicity annotations and sequence classifications from a modified InterVar implementation for variant interpretation.
  • Modified ACMG-AMP criteria: Applies a tailored ACMG-AMP framework including PVS1 strength adjustments and the exclusion of PP5 and BP6 criteria.
  • Dockerized workflow: Packaged as a dockerized workflow to provide reproducible computational environments.
  • Implemented in R: Core classification computations and criteria implementations are implemented in R.

Scientific Applications:

  • Population genetics: Scalable classification of germline variants in population-scale exome and whole-genome datasets.
  • Genetic epidemiology: Identification and stratification of variants associated with disease risk in cohort studies.
  • Personalized medicine: Prioritization of clinically relevant germline variants for potential clinical assessment and follow-up.
  • Large-scale variant curation: High-throughput pathogenicity assessment for studies requiring clinically relevant variant classification.

Methodology:

Integration of ClinVar annotations and a modified InterVar implementation, application of customized ACMG-AMP criteria with PVS1 strength modifications and removal of PP5/BP6, implemented in R and distributed as a dockerized workflow.

Topics

Details

Cost:
Free of charge
Tool Type:
workflow
Operating Systems:
Mac, Linux, Windows
Programming Languages:
R, Shell
Added:
4/18/2024
Last Updated:
4/18/2024

Operations

Publications

Kim J, Naqvi AS, Corbett RJ, Kaufman RS, Vaksman Z, Brown MA, Miller DP, Phul S, Geng Z, Storm PB, Resnick AC, Stewart DR, Rokita JL, Diskin SJ. AutoGVP: a dockerized workflow integrating ClinVar and InterVar germline sequence variant classification. Bioinformatics. 2024;40(3). doi:10.1093/bioinformatics/btae114. PMID:38426335. PMCID:PMC10955249.

PMID: 38426335
Funding: - National Institutes of Health: R01CA237562, R03CA230366, R03CA287169, U2CHL138346