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Genomic Pathology: One Gene, One Disease, One Medicine

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Title: Genomic Pathology: One Gene, One Disease, One Medicine


1
Genomic PathologyOne Gene, One Disease, One
Medicine
  • Robert D. Cardiff, M.D., Ph.D.
  • Director
  • Center for Genomic Pathology
  • Center for Comparative Medicine
  • Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine
  • University of California, Davis
  • http//ctrgenpath.org

ras
myc
neu
Gene-Specific Breast Cancer Phenotypes
2
GEM PROSTATE TUMORS That Mimic Human
A
B
SPONTANEOUS HUMAN
Induced by MYC
WHICH IS HUMAN? A or B?
Elwood-Yen PMID 14522256
3
Genomic Medicine
  • The human genome is sequenced
  • The genetic code has been broken
  • The function of each gene will be determined by
    phenotyping (Phenogenomics)
  • The phenotypes will be induced in Genetically
    Engineered Mice (GEM)

4
The mouse is a powerful model for human genomics
  • Genomics will revolutionize medicine.
  • Mouse mutants provide the most durable and high
    throughput means of understanding human genomic
    biology.
  • Mouse models represent the virtual Kochs
    Postulates of modern biology.

5
What is Genomic Pathology?
  • The genome has been sequenced.
  • The function of each gene needs to be elucidated
    by phenotyping. (Phenogenomics)
  • Genes are associated with diseases. Diseases
    require microscopic validation.
  • (Genomic Pathology)
  • Gene phenotyping starts with the mouse, analyzed
    by Genomic Pathologists.

6
Far too many devastating, costly errors in the
literature!
7
The Impending Crisis
  • Industry, NIH and other international agencies
    are generating huge numbers of genetically
    modified mice. (20,000 -200,000 new strains)
  • Mouse mutant phenotypes are often inadequately
    characterized or misinterpreted.
  • Not enough existing comparative pathologists to
    meet this need.

8
Documenting the critical shortage
  • The PRIME and ACVP reports
  • Few experimental mouse pathologists
  • Few experienced with multiple mouse lines.
  • Necropsies often done without benefit of trained
    pathologists.
  • Workers often lack appropriate qualifications.

9
The Solution
  • A coordinated system to share information and
    access available comparative pathology resources.
  • A world-class faculty
  • Streamlined interactive training of future
    generations of comparative pathologists.
  • Proper training of all levels of
    parapathologists.
  • Economical Web-based training programs
  • Proper certification of Trainees.

10
How do I Learn aboutGenomic Pathology?
http//ctrgenpath.net
11
GENOMIC PATHOLOGYDivisions of Course
Workoffered over the Internet
  • LEVEL ONE BIOLOGY OF LABORATORY MICE
  • DESIGNED For graduate students, fellows and
    technical staff
  • GOAL To train the student to more effectively
    and accurately perform studies using a mouse
    model. Emphasis on identification of gross and
    microscopic features of the healthy and diseased
    animals
  • LEVEL TWO PATHOLOGY OF GENETIC ENGINEERED MICE
    (GEM)
  • DESIGNED For persons with advanced degrees and
    Level I graduates
  • GOAL To provide training in the biology and
    pathology of GEM for PIs.
  • LEVEL THREE ADVANCED STUDIES OF GEM
  • DESIGNED For certified veterinary and medical
    pathologists
  • who desire advanced study on GEM
  • GOAL To provide graduate information on
    specific pathologic changes seen in many GEM
    strains. To prepare the pathologist to become
    competent in evaluating these unique changes both
    gross and microscopically.

12
CGP Faculty
  • James M. Crawford, M.D., Ph.D. Chairman of
    Pathology and Editor in Chief Lab Investigation
    (229 PubMed publications)
  • Stephen W. Barthold, D.V.M.. Ph.D. Professor and
    Director, Member NAS (211 PubMed publications),
    Co-author Percy and Barthold Rodent Pathology.
  • Rod Bronson, D.V.M. (471 PubMed publications)
  • Robert D. Cardiff, M.D., Ph.D., Distinguished
    Professor, Former Chair of UCD Pathology, Former
    UCD Director of Medical Informatics AAAS Fellow
    (234 PubMed publications)
  • Murray B. Gardner, M.D., Professor Emeritus,
    Former Chair UCD Pathology. AAAS Fellow (245
    PubMed publications)
  • VE Ted Valli, D.V.M., M.Sc., Ph.D. Former Chair
    of Pathology, Guelph, Former Dean Illinois
    College of Veterinary Medicine (225 PubMed
    publications)
  • Jerrold M. Ward, D.V.M., Ph.D. (566 PubMed
    publications)
  • Robert R. Maronpot, D.V.M. (273 PubMed
    publications)
  • See http//ctrgenpath.net for all CGP members

13
LEVEL ONE
60 Hours of PPT
14
THE END
http//ctrgenpath.net
15
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