Personal genomes in progress: from the Human Genome Project to the Personal Genome Project

The cost of a diploid human genome sequence has dropped from about $70M to $2000 since 2007- even as the standards for redundancy have increased from 7x to 40x in order to improve call rates. Coupled with the low return on investment for common single-nucleotide polymorphisms, this has caused a sign...

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Published inDialogues in clinical neuroscience Vol. 12; no. 1; pp. 47 - 60
Main Authors Lunshof (Co-first author), Jeantine E., Bobe (Co-first author), Jason, Aach, John, Angrist, Misha, V. Thakuria, Joseph, Vorhaus, Daniel B., R. Hoehe (Co-last author), Margret, Church (Co-last author), George M.
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Abstract The cost of a diploid human genome sequence has dropped from about $70M to $2000 since 2007- even as the standards for redundancy have increased from 7x to 40x in order to improve call rates. Coupled with the low return on investment for common single-nucleotide polymorphisms, this has caused a significant rise in interest in correlating genome sequences with comprehensive environmental and trait data (GET). The cost of electronic health records, imaging, and microbial, immunological, and behavioral data are also dropping quickly. Sharing such integrated GET datasets and their interpretations with a diversity of researchers and research subjects highlights the need for informed-consent models capable of addressing novel privacy and other issues, as well as for flexible data-sharing resources that make materials and data available with minimum restrictions on use. This article examines the Personal Genome Project's effort to develop a GET database as a public genomics resource broadly accessible to both researchers and research participants, while pursuing the highest standards in research ethics.
AbstractList The cost of a diploid human genome sequence has dropped from about $70M to $2000 since 2007--even as the standards for redundancy have increased from 7x to 40x in order to improve call rates. Coupled with the low return on investment for common single-nucleotide polylmorphisms, this has caused a significant rise in interest in correlating genome sequences with comprehensive environmental and trait data (GET). The cost of electronic health records, imaging, and microbial, immunological, and behavioral data are also dropping quickly. Sharing such integrated GET datasets and their interpretations with a diversity of researchers and research subjects highlights the need for informed-consent models capable of addressing novel privacy and other issues, as well as for flexible data-sharing resources that make materials and data available with minimum restrictions on use. This article examines the Personal Genome Project's effort to develop a GET database as a public genomics resource broadly accessible to both researchers and research participants, while pursuing the highest standards in research ethics.
The cost of a diploid human genome sequence has dropped from about $70M to $2000 since 2007--even as the standards for redundancy have increased from 7x to 40x in order to improve call rates. Coupled with the low return on investment for common single-nucleotide polylmorphisms, this has caused a significant rise in interest in correlating genome sequences with comprehensive environmental and trait data (GET). The cost of electronic health records, imaging, and microbial, immunological, and behavioral data are also dropping quickly. Sharing such integrated GET datasets and their interpretations with a diversity of researchers and research subjects highlights the need for informed-consent models capable of addressing novel privacy and other issues, as well as for flexible data-sharing resources that make materials and data available with minimum restrictions on use. This article examines the Personal Genome Project's effort to develop a GET database as a public genomics resource broadly accessible to both researchers and research participants, while pursuing the highest standards in research ethics.The cost of a diploid human genome sequence has dropped from about $70M to $2000 since 2007--even as the standards for redundancy have increased from 7x to 40x in order to improve call rates. Coupled with the low return on investment for common single-nucleotide polylmorphisms, this has caused a significant rise in interest in correlating genome sequences with comprehensive environmental and trait data (GET). The cost of electronic health records, imaging, and microbial, immunological, and behavioral data are also dropping quickly. Sharing such integrated GET datasets and their interpretations with a diversity of researchers and research subjects highlights the need for informed-consent models capable of addressing novel privacy and other issues, as well as for flexible data-sharing resources that make materials and data available with minimum restrictions on use. This article examines the Personal Genome Project's effort to develop a GET database as a public genomics resource broadly accessible to both researchers and research participants, while pursuing the highest standards in research ethics.
The cost of a diploid human genome sequence has dropped from about $70M to $2000 since 2007- even as the standards for redundancy have increased from 7x to 40x in order to improve call rates. Coupled with the low return on investment for common single-nucleotide polymorphisms, this has caused a significant rise in interest in correlating genome sequences with comprehensive environmental and trait data (GET). The cost of electronic health records, imaging, and microbial, immunological, and behavioral data are also dropping quickly. Sharing such integrated GET datasets and their interpretations with a diversity of researchers and research subjects highlights the need for informed-consent models capable of addressing novel privacy and other issues, as well as for flexible data-sharing resources that make materials and data available with minimum restrictions on use. This article examines the Personal Genome Project's effort to develop a GET database as a public genomics resource broadly accessible to both researchers and research participants, while pursuing the highest standards in research ethics.
Author Church (Co-last author), George M.
Angrist, Misha
Vorhaus, Daniel B.
R. Hoehe (Co-last author), Margret
V. Thakuria, Joseph
Bobe (Co-first author), Jason
Lunshof (Co-first author), Jeantine E.
Aach, John
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Issue 1
Keywords Human
Genomics
whole-genome sequencing
Review
envirome
GET data set
Personal Genome Project
microbiome
public genome
phenome
DNA sequencing technology
DNA
open consent
personal genomics
Mental disorder
Genome
Sequencing
ELSI
Language English
License open-access: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/: This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/), which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.
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This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/), which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.
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Snippet The cost of a diploid human genome sequence has dropped from about $70M to $2000 since 2007- even as the standards for redundancy have increased from 7x to 40x...
The cost of a diploid human genome sequence has dropped from about $70M to $2000 since 2007--even as the standards for redundancy have increased from 7x to 40x...
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StartPage 47
SubjectTerms Adult and adolescent clinical studies
Basic Research
Biological and medical sciences
Computational Biology - methods
Databases, Genetic - economics
Databases, Genetic - statistics & numerical data
DNA sequencing technology
Electronic Health Records - economics
Electronic Health Records - statistics & numerical data
ELSI
envirome
Environment
Genetic Privacy
Genome, Human - physiology
GET data set
Human Genome Project - economics
Humans
Medical sciences
microbiome
Miscellaneous
open consent
Personal Genome Project
personal genomics
phenome
Psychology. Psychoanalysis. Psychiatry
Psychopathology. Psychiatry
public genome
whole-genome sequencing
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Title Personal genomes in progress: from the Human Genome Project to the Personal Genome Project
URI https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.31887/DCNS.2010.12.1/jlunshof
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/20373666
https://www.proquest.com/docview/733864204
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/PMC3181947
Volume 12
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