KGGSeq
KGGSeq performs comprehensive annotation, filtration, prioritization, and disease-targeted analysis of exome sequencing variants to identify mutations associated with inherited disorders.
Key Features:
- Systematic annotation and filtration: Annotates and filters sequence variants from exome sequencing datasets to manage large variant sets.
- Prioritization of causal mutations: Implements strategies to rank and prioritize potential causal mutations linked to inherited disorders.
- Visualization functions: Provides visualization capabilities to aid interpretation and presentation of genetic variant data.
- Disease-targeted analysis: Performs disease-focused analyses that concentrate on well-studied genetic diseases relevant to clinical diagnostics.
- Comprehensive online annotation functions: Integrates online annotation resources and knowledge bases to enrich variant annotations.
Scientific Applications:
- Genetics research: Enables identification of mutations responsible for inherited disorders from exome sequencing data.
- Molecular diagnosis: Supports clinical diagnostics by facilitating detection and prioritization of disease-associated variants.
- Variant interpretation for disease mechanism and therapy development: Assists studies aimed at understanding disease mechanisms and developing targeted therapies through variant prioritization and interpretation.
Methodology:
Applies a strategy-based procedure that combines systematic annotation and filtration, prioritization strategies for causal mutations, disease-targeted analysis, visualization, and integration of online annotation resources for downstream analysis of exome sequencing data.
Topics
Details
- Tool Type:
- command-line tool
- Operating Systems:
- Linux, Windows, Mac
- Added:
- 8/3/2017
- Last Updated:
- 11/24/2024
Operations
Data Inputs & Outputs
Genetic mapping
Publications
Li MJ, Deng J, Wang P, Yang W, Ho SL, Sham PC, Wang J, Li M. wKGGSeq: A Comprehensive Strategy-Based and Disease-Targeted Online Framework to Facilitate Exome Sequencing Studies of Inherited Disorders. Human Mutation. 2015;36(5):496-503. doi:10.1002/humu.22766. PMID:25676918.