Bioinformatics platform options for Public Health Laboratories - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Bioinformatics platform options for Public Health Laboratories - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Bioinformatics platform options for Public Health Laboratories Agenda Introductions Overview and background of bioinformatics Small group sessions Onsite server Commercial platform Webbased platform Discussion and
Bioinformatics platform options for Public Health Laboratories
www.aphl.org
Agenda
- Introductions
- Overview and background of bioinformatics
- Small group sessions
- On‐site server
- Commercial platform
- Web‐based platform
- Discussion and re‐cap
www.aphl.org
Introductions
- Christin Hanigan, APHL
- Kelly Oakeson, UT PHL
- Joel Sevinsky, Thiagen, LLC
- Kevin Libuit, VA DCLS
- Logan Fink, CO PHL
www.aphl.org
The Deep Impact of Next Generation Sequencing
100 1,000 10,000 100,000 1,000,000 10,000,000 100,000,000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015
Nucleotides per $1,000
Moore’s Law
Adapted from NHGRI (https://www.genome.gov/sequencingcosts)
Sanger Sequencing Next‐Generation Sequencing
www.aphl.org
Advanced Molecular Detection (AMD)
2011: “Bioinformatics Blue Ribbon Panel” 2014: Advanced Molecular Detection and Response to Infectious Disease Outbreaks (AMD) budget initiative approved by Congress
- $30M/yr public health laboratory innovation program
- Focus on transformational laboratory tech & scientific computing
The AMD Program has five key objectives:
- 1. Improve pathogen detection and characterization
- 2. Enable new diagnostic methods to meet public health needs
- 3. Support genomic and bioinformatics needs in the US public
health system
- 4. Implement enhanced, sustainable, integrated information
systems
- 5. Develop tools for prediction, modeling and early recognition
- f emerging infectious threats
www.aphl.org
Training lead only
- GA PHL
- WY PHL
- MI PHL
Bioinformatics Resource lead
- nly
- CO PHL
- FL BPHL
- WI SLH
Training and Bioinformatics resource
- VA DCLS
- MN PHL
- MA PHL
- WA PHL
Workforce Development and Bioinformatics Regional Resource support
www.aphl.org
NGS Capacity in PHL (2013)
www.aphl.org
NGS Capacity in PHL (2015)
www.aphl.org
NGS Capacity in PHL (2016)
www.aphl.org
NGS Capacity in PHL (2018)
www.aphl.org
Bioinformatics platforms utilized by PHLs
0.00% 5.00% 10.00% 15.00% 20.00% 25.00% 30.00% 35.00% 40.00% 45.00%
www.aphl.org
Bioinformatics resources accessed by PHLs
0.00% 10.00% 20.00% 30.00% 40.00% 50.00% 60.00% Access to bioinformaticians through external partnership Other staff trained to perform bioinformatics analysis Regional resource* No access to bioinformaticians Bioinformaticians
- n staff
Bioinformatics fellow
www.aphl.org
Pathogens PHLs are sequencing outside of Pulsenet
0.00% 5.00% 10.00% 15.00% 20.00% 25.00%
www.aphl.org
All 50 states have at least 1 sequencer in-house.
Began as primarily foodborne enteric bacterial pathogens
- Network-driven initiative
- Surveillance and outbreak detection
- Transitioning from PFGE to WGS since 2014
- Heavy reliance on federal partners for bioinformatics analysis
Growing dependence on WGS data
- PulseNet: Complete transition to WGS for national surveillance of
major foodborne pathogens by January of 2019
Bioinformatics capacity and support continues to be one of the biggest challenges in the growth of NGS
NGS in PHL
www.aphl.org
Agenda
- Introductions
- Overview and background of bioinformatics
- Small group sessions
- On‐site server
- Commercial platform
- Web‐based platform
- Discussion and re‐cap
www.aphl.org
Questions?
Christin Hanigan
- Sr. Specialist, AMD
Christin.Hanigan@aphl.org Office of Advanced Molecular Detection, CDC Greg Armstrong Tiki Barnes Duncan MacCannell
- amd@cdc.gov
www.aphl.org
www.aphl.org
www.aphl.org
Input: DNA/RNA
Source: Genomic Amplicon Whole sample Host/vector/ pathogen/ environment …
Library
Output: Information From Sequence Data
Comparative Genomics Identification High res Straintyping/Subtyping Cluster identification Molecular evolution Genotypic characterization Virulence, AR, signatures Functional annotation Diagnostic dev/validation Minor populations, quasispecies Host/pathogen expression Metagenomics Pathogen identification/discovery Culture‐independent diagnostics Microbial ecology/diversity
Data Info.
ACAATTTGTGCATAACATGTGGACAGTTTTAATCACATGTGGGTAAATAGTTGTCCACATTTGCTTTTTT TGTCGAAAACCCTATCTCATATACAAACGACGTTTTTAGGTTTTAAAATACGTTTCGTATAAATATACAT TTTATATTTATTAGGTTGTACATTTGTTGCGCAACCTTATTCTTTTACCATCTTAGTAAAGGAGGGACAC CTTTGGAAAATATCTCTGATTTATGGAATAGTGCCTTAAAAGAATTAGAAAAAAAGGTAAGCAAGCCTAG TTATGAAACATGGTTAAAATCAACAACGGCTCATAACTTGAAGAAAGACGTATTAACGATTACAGCTCCA AATGAATTTGCTCGTGACTGGCTAGAATCTCATTACTCAGAACTTATTTCGGAAACACTATACGATTTAA CAGGGGCAAAATTAGCAATTCGCTTTATTATTCCCCAAAGTCAATCGGAAGAGGACATTGATCTTCCTCC AGTTAAGCGGAATCCAGCACAAGATGATTCAGCTCATTTACCACAGAGCATGTTAAATCCAAAATATACA TTTGATACATTTGTTATCGGCTCTGGTAACCGTTTTGCCCATGCAGCTTCATTAGCTGTAGCCGAGGCGC CAGCTAAAGCGTATAATCCACTCTTTATTTATGGGGGAGTTGGGCTTGGAAAGACGCATTTAATGCACGC AATTGGTCATTATGTAATTGAACATAATCCAAATGCAAAAGTTGTATATTTATCATCAGAAAAATTCACG AATGAATTTATTAACTCTATTCGTGATAATAAAGCTGTTGATTTTCGTAATAAATATCGCAACGTAGATGNGS
Workflow: Platforms Chemistry
- Perf. char.
Labor/TaT Expertise Cost
Bioinformatics
Workflow: Hardware/software Specialized skillsets Algorithms/pipelines Pathogen databases Data analysis/interpret/ Integration/visualization
Increasingly Universal Workflows
Working to establish standardized sequencing workflows for a wide range of pathogens.
Many results from a single dataset. Faster and cheaper than serial tests. A Moving Target
Rapidly evolving technology space. Changing hardware and COTS/OSS capabilities. Lots of choice, but lack of consistent standards. BIG
- DATA. New workforce and skillset is
required.
Pathogen‐ and application‐specific, standard and/or compliant assays
File hashes/versioning Validated methods/databases Process logging/audit QA/QC Skills/proficiency Standards Reporting Security Sample intake Prep/staging Extraction Conversion Library prep Sequencing