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Identification of pathological mutations in Fabry disease Casandra Riera Translational Bioinformatics in Neuroscience Prof. Xavier de la Cruz

Translational bioinformatics at VHIR: Understanding molecular damage in Fabry disease

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Casandra Riera's predoctoral presentation at the 6th VHIR Scientific Session

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Page 1: Translational bioinformatics at VHIR: Understanding molecular damage in Fabry disease

Identification of

pathological mutations

in Fabry disease

Casandra Riera

Translational Bioinformatics in Neuroscience

Prof. Xavier de la Cruz

Page 2: Translational bioinformatics at VHIR: Understanding molecular damage in Fabry disease

Towards personalized medicine

Exome

Sequencing Sample

Variant

identification

and Quality control

Introduction

Goals

Methods

Results

Future

INTERPRETATION

?

AUTOMATIZATION

Enormous amounts

of raw data…

Identification

Prioritization

Fast & reliable

Page 3: Translational bioinformatics at VHIR: Understanding molecular damage in Fabry disease

Exome-ready mutation annotation tools

Introduction

Goals

Methods

Results

Future

Primary tools

PolyPhen-2 (Adzhubei et al.,2010), SIFT (Kumar et al.,2009)

Average over many mutations and genes

Consensus methods CONDEL (González-Pérez & López-Bigas, 2011),

CAROL (Lopes et al., 2012)

Depend on the existance of primary tools

Page 4: Translational bioinformatics at VHIR: Understanding molecular damage in Fabry disease

Fabry disease • Systemic disorder characterized by: progressive renal failure, cardiovascular or cerebrovascular disease, etc. • Caused by mutations in lysosomal enzyme α-galactosidase A.

Structure of a monomer of alpha-galactosidase A. In red mutation at residue 279.

Introduction

Goals

Methods

Results

Future

Gene-specific predictors to identify pathological/neutral mutations

Fabry disease

HCM

AT-III deficiency

General applications

Disease specific

applications

Page 5: Translational bioinformatics at VHIR: Understanding molecular damage in Fabry disease

Example: M42L Example: M42L

DATA MINING

CHARACTERIZE

PROTEIN

DAMAGE

(2, 0.63, -1.45, 4.27, 0.04)

Pathological/Neutral

mutations

Neural Network training and testing

Example: M42L

Sequence properties Evolutionary properties properties

Neutral

Introduction

Goals

Methods

Results

Future

Pathological

BUILD

COMPUTATIONAL

MODEL APPLICATION: SCORE

PRIORITIZE

General & Specific* db VHIR collections Literature Close homologs

*fabry-database.org

Page 6: Translational bioinformatics at VHIR: Understanding molecular damage in Fabry disease

Recover family members with PsiBlast (E-value:0.001; seq.id.>40%) UniRef100

Align with MUSCLE (R. Edgar, 2004)

Introduction

Goals

Methods

Results

Future Evolutionary-based properties: the MSA

Our model 7 properties: sequence-based (DV, Df, Blos62), structure (relative accessibility), MSA-based (entropy, pssm(wt), pssm(mt)) Neural networks (Weka package)

Multilayer percetron (1 hidden layer-4 units) No hidden layer

Training: 2 fold cross validation scheme 25 replicas to assess performance

Page 7: Translational bioinformatics at VHIR: Understanding molecular damage in Fabry disease

Introduction

Goals

Methods

Results

Future What we’ve got…

Mutation dataset: 313 pathological & 59 neutral mutations Discriminant power of parameters

Page 8: Translational bioinformatics at VHIR: Understanding molecular damage in Fabry disease

Introduction

Goals

Methods

Results

Future What we’ve got…

Performance of the method – ROC Curves

Page 9: Translational bioinformatics at VHIR: Understanding molecular damage in Fabry disease

Introduction

Goals

Methods

Results

Future What we’ve got…

Performance of the method – Success Rate and MCC

Page 10: Translational bioinformatics at VHIR: Understanding molecular damage in Fabry disease

Introduction

Goals

Methods

Results

Future What we’ve got…

Performance of the method

Qtot Sensitivity Specificity MCC

GLA-specific 0.91 0.85 0.92 0.69

Polyphen-2 0.88 0.87 0.89 0.65

MYH7-specific 0.87 0.94 0.84 0.73

Polyphen-2 0.81 0.82 0.81 0.62

Page 11: Translational bioinformatics at VHIR: Understanding molecular damage in Fabry disease

Introduction

Goals

Methods

Results

Future Future directions

Extend to more genes

Can we predict other disease

phenotypes? First tests suggest a similar

approach could work for

severity

Page 12: Translational bioinformatics at VHIR: Understanding molecular damage in Fabry disease

TRANSLATIONAL BIOINFORMATICS

IN NEUROSCIENCES GROUP

Xavier de la Cruz

Sergio Lois

Montserrat Barbany

NEUROVASCULAR DISEASE,

NEUROSCIENCES

Joan Montaner

Israel Fernández-Cadenas

NANOMED. LYSOS. STORAGE DIS.,

CIBBIM, NANOMEDICINE

M.Carmen Domínguez

Page 13: Translational bioinformatics at VHIR: Understanding molecular damage in Fabry disease
Page 14: Translational bioinformatics at VHIR: Understanding molecular damage in Fabry disease