Publication | Closed Access
Next-generation sequencing approach for the diagnosis of human diseases: open challenges and new opportunities.
132
Citations
35
References
2018
Year
GeneticsOpen ChallengesGenetic EpidemiologyPathologyDisease Gene IdentificationGenomicsHigh Throughput SequencingNew OpportunitiesHuman DiseasesBiostatisticsPublic HealthMolecular DiagnosticsVariant InterpretationPersonal GenomicsGenetic DiagnosticsTranslational BioinformaticsStatistical GeneticsBioinformaticsSequencingGenomic MedicineNext-generation SequencingNext Generation SequencingRapid EvolutionMedicine
The rapid evolution and widespread use of next generation sequencing (NGS) in clinical laboratories has allowed an incredible progress in the genetic diagnostics of several inherited disorders. However, the new technologies have brought new challenges. In this review we consider the important issue of NGS data analysis, as well as the interpretation of unknown genetic variants and the management of the incidental findings. Moreover, we focus the attention on the new professional figure of bioinformatics and the new role of medical geneticists in clinical management of patients. Furthermore, we consider some of the main clinical applications of NGS, taking into consideration that there will be a growing progress in this field in the forthcoming future.
| Year | Citations | |
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Standards and guidelines for the interpretation of sequence variants: a joint consensus recommendation of the American College of Medical Genetics and Genomics and the Association for Molecular Pathology Sue Richards, Nazneen Aziz, Sherri J. Bale, Allelic VariantSequence VariantsMedicineGeneticsAmerican College | 2015 | 30.5K |
2010 | 8K | |
2001 | 7.7K | |
2016 | 3.6K | |
2013 | 2.5K | |
2012 | 2K | |
2013 | 910 | |
2009 | 880 | |
2013 | 596 | |
2010 | 527 |
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