BMI-CNV

BMI-CNV integrates whole-exome sequencing and SNP microarray data across multisample datasets to detect copy number variants (CNVs) with improved accuracy for genomic studies.


Key Features:

  • Integration of Multiple Genotyping Platforms: Combines whole-exome sequencing (WES) and SNP microarray data to extend genomic coverage beyond protein-coding regions and enable joint analysis of exonic and non-exonic CNV signals.
  • Multisample Statistical Modeling: Employs a Bayesian probit stick-breaking process model together with Gaussian Mixture Model estimation to identify shared CNV regions across multiple samples.
  • Improved Accuracy and Reduced False Discovery Rate: Extensive simulations reported reduced false positives and increased sensitivity compared to existing methods.

Scientific Applications:

  • Accurate CNV Profiling: Supports high-confidence CNV detection for genomic research requiring precise variant calls.
  • Large-scale Studies: Applicable to population genetics and disease association studies that integrate diverse datasets.
  • Matched Data Analysis (1000 Genomes / HapMap): Detected common variants and expanded the detection spectrum of whole-exome sequencing in matched 1000 Genomes Project and HapMap analyses.
  • Cancer Genomics (TRICL): Applied to TRICL data to identify lung cancer risk variant candidates at 17q11.2, 1p36.12, 8q23.1, and 5q22.2.

Methodology:

Integration of WES and SNP array data, Bayesian probit stick-breaking process model to identify shared CNV regions across samples, and Gaussian Mixture Model estimation to estimate CNV distributions.

Topics

Details

License:
Not licensed
Tool Type:
command-line tool
Operating Systems:
Linux
Programming Languages:
R, MATLAB
Added:
10/28/2022
Last Updated:
11/24/2024

Operations

Publications

Luo X, Cai G, Mclain AC, Amos CI, Cai B, Xiao F. BMI-CNV: a Bayesian framework for multiple genotyping platforms detection of copy number variants. Genetics. 2022;222(4). doi:10.1093/genetics/iyac147. PMID:36171678. PMCID:PMC9713397.

PMID: 36171678
PMCID: PMC9713397
Funding: - U.S. National Institutes of Health: R21 HG010925