Phenoxome
Phenoxome prioritizes genetic variants by integrating phenotypic data with clinical exome sequencing (CES) using a phenotype-driven, network-based approach to identify candidate disease-causing genes and variants.
Key Features:
- Phenotype-driven model: Uses patient phenotypic information to guide variant prioritization.
- Network-based prioritization: Applies a network-based approach to prioritize genes and variants associated with observed phenotypes.
- Integration of phenotypic and genomic data: Integrates phenotypic data with genomic profiles to systematically filter variants.
- Automated variant prioritization: Automates filtering and ranking of potentially pathogenic variants detected by clinical exome sequencing.
- Focus on rare and deleterious variants: Prioritizes rare and deleterious variants in genes linked to the patient's observed phenotypes.
Scientific Applications:
- Clinical exome sequencing interpretation: Improves interpretation and diagnostic efficiency of clinical exome sequencing (CES) for suspected monogenic disorders.
- Diagnosis of complex pediatric monogenic disorders: Supports identification of causal variants in complex pediatric disorders with suspected monogenic origins.
- Variant triage among large callsets: Facilitates identification of causal variants among thousands detected during CES.
Methodology:
Implements a phenotype-driven, network-based computational model that integrates phenotypic data with genomic profiles to systematically filter and prioritize rare and deleterious variants detected by clinical exome sequencing.
Topics
Details
- Tool Type:
- web application
- Added:
- 1/20/2021
- Last Updated:
- 5/18/2021
Operations
Publications
Wu C, Devkota B, Evans P, Zhao X, Baker SW, Niazi R, Cao K, Gonzalez MA, Jayaraman P, Conlin LK, Krock BL, Deardorff MA, Spinner NB, Krantz ID, Santani AB, Tayoun ANA, Sarmady M. Rapid and accurate interpretation of clinical exomes using Phenoxome: a computational phenotype-driven approach. European Journal of Human Genetics. 2019;27(4):612-620. doi:10.1038/s41431-018-0328-7. PMID:30626929. PMCID:PMC6460638.