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Snmek 1

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Population genetics can be used to ... PHOEBE (CA) Promoting harmonisation of epidemiological biobanks in Europa (Jennifer Harris, Oslo) www.phoebe-eu.org ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Snmek 1


1
Overview of EU medical genetics and population
genomics research
Milan Macek Prof. MD, DSc Charles University
Prague Czech Republic
St. Petersburg October 11, 2007
2
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3
Rationale for EU funding for population genetics
and biobanks
  • Population genetics can be used to characterize
    complex / multifactorial diseases in respect to
    the genetic and environmental determinants
  • This requires access to large-scale biobanks
    containing genotypic, clinical, and environmental
    and life style information on individuals, along
    with corresponding clinical specimens
  • Significant advantage could be gained by pooling
    and harmonizing the resources already available
    or under construction in different Member States
    and Associated States
  • Access to greater cohort size and data set would
    give better statistical power to study
    associations between genotype, environment, and
    lifestyle
  • ?Comparative population genetic studies on common
    diseases in European Union and Russia (FP7 SICA
    3r Call 2008)
  • Editorial in Am J Hum Genet 81199 2007 (MPI
    Berlin)

4
Research projects related to population genetics
and biobanks funded in FP6
  • GENOMEUTWIN (IP) Genome-wide analyses of European
    twin and population cohorts to identify genes
    predisposing to common diseases (Leena Peltonen,
    Helsinki) www.genomeutwin.org
  • MOLPAGE (IP) Molecular Phenotyping to Accelerate
    Genomic Epidemiology (John Bell, Oxford)
    www.molpage.org
  • CCPRB (NoE) Cancer control using population-based
    registries and biobanks (Joakim Dillner, Lund)
    www.cancerbiobank.org
  • EUROSPAN (STREP) European Special Populations
    research Network quantifying and harnessing
    genetic variation for gene discovery (Harry
    Campbell, Edinburgh)
  • GenOSept (STREP) Genetics of Sepsis in Europe
    (ESICM, Brussels, Frank Stüber, Bonn)
    www.genosept.eu

5
www.genomeutwin.org
6
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7
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8
http//www.molpage.org
9
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10
https//www.genosept.eu
11
Funded so far in FP6Policy-Networking
coordination
  • PHOEBE (CA) Promoting harmonisation of
    epidemiological biobanks in Europa (Jennifer
    Harris, Oslo) www.phoebe-eu.org
  • IMPACTS (CA) Archive tissues improving molecular
    medicine research and clinical practice (Giorgio
    Stanta, Trieste)
  • DanubianBiobank (SSA) Establish
    quality-controlled central biobanks for
    non-cancer aging-disorders (Gerd Schmitz,
    Regensburg) www.danubianbiobank.de
  • HUMGERI (SSA) Human genomic research integration
    (Laszlo Fesus, Debrecen) www.humangenom.hu
  • EUHealthGen (SSA) Wellcome Trust/EU Commission
    conference FROM BIOBANKS TO BIOMARKERSTranslati
    ng the Potential of Human Population Genetics
    Research (20 22 September 2005 (Alan Doyle,
    Wellcome Trust, London)

12
http//www.p3gconsortium.org
13
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14
http//www.postgenomeconsortium.com/cigmr/
15
http//www.geenivaramu.ee/index.php?showmainlang
eng
16
http//www.p3gobservatory.org
17
Unit 1
Unit 2
Unit 3
Capability
Unit 4
Unit 6
Unit 5
www.eurogentest.org
18
Unit 2
A directory of services
An encyclopedia
  • 2,227 expert clinics
  • 1,094 clinical labs
  • 1,751 research labs
  • 529 clinical trials
  • 3,696 research projects
  • 220 registries
  • 367 networks
  • 1,381 advocacy groups
  • 7,920 professionals
  • About 1800 diseases
  • 662 review articles English and French
  • 1800 summaries in 6 languages
  • Expert- authored
  • Peer-reviewed International board
  • Free access, online publication OJRD
  • Partnership with EJHG

www.orpha.net
19
Legal Issues
20
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21
Highlights of the short-listed proposals FP7
1st call
  • Unifying human and model organism genetic
    variation databases
  • GEN2PHEN integrated approach to unifying human
    and model organism genetic variation databases,
    such that the resulting holistic view of genotype
    to phenotype data can be blended with other
    biomedical databases, such the central genome
    browser ENSEMBL. (Large-scale Collaborative
    project)
  • Groundbreaking techniques for DNA sequencing and
    genotyping
  • READNA revolutionary approaches and devices for
    nucleic acid analysis to boost the possibilities
    of genetic research by closing in on the target
    of 1000 for the sequence of a complete human
    genome. (Large-scale Collaborative project)

22
Highlights of the short-listed proposals FP7
1st call
  • Molecular epidemiological studies in well
    characterised EU And international cohorts
  • ENGAGE to integrate the results of many
    large-scale genetic studies currently under way
    in Europe and Australia and to identify novel
    disease- and trait-susceptibility variants for
    multifactorial diseases. (Large-scale
    Collaborative project)
  • HYPERGENES whole-genome association approaches
    to study genes contributing to the Essential
    Hypertension (EH) and to the EH associated Target
    Organ Damage. (Large-scale Collaborative project)

23
  • Thank you for your attention !
  • milan.macek.jr_at_LFmotol.cuni.cz
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