We look forward to meeting you in Washington, D.C. at the yearly American Society of Human Genetics Conference (ASHG). ASHG is the world’s largest professional community driving the field of human genetics and genomics research and translation, with decades of leadership supporting new discovery and applications.
Learn
Join us at our Industry Education Session (Thursday, November 2, 12:30-1:30 PM ET) where scientific experts will present on optical genome mapping (OGM) as a revolutionary process for in-depth examination of structural variations throughout cancer and genetic disease samples, providing high-resolution, genome-wide insights, and more disease cases explained. We will also have an Industry Co-lab Session (Friday, November 3 1:05-1:35 PM ET) where we will provide an overview of Bionano’s end-to-end OGM workflow, with highlights on the latest product developments and innovations to enhance, streamline and enable scalability.
Industry Education Session
Revolutionizing Cytogenomics with Optical Genome Mapping: Clinical Research Advancements in Postnatal Conditions and Neural Tube Disorders
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Thursday Nov. 2, 2023
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12:30-1:30 PM ET
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Room 143C
Presently, around 50% of genetic disease cases remain unsolved using existing Genomic methods to explore genetic variations. Optical genome mapping (OGM) is rising as a revolutionary process for in-depth examination of structural variations throughout cancer and genetic disease samples, providing high-resolution, genome-wide insights, and more disease cases explained. During this enlightening workshop, you will learn how key experts in the field are leveraging OGM to advance the constitutional genetics field.
Dr. Brynn Levy will present landmark results from the largest multicenter study to date comparing Bionano’s Optical Genome Mapping (OGM) to classical methods for postnatal constitutional disorders. He will present compelling data to demonstrate OGM’s ability to reveal significant incremental findings and detect pathogenic or candidate variants in previously unsolved cases, with near perfect concordance, with a single end-to-end workflow using the Bionano Saphyr®.
Dr. Roger Stevenson will present Bionano’s Optical Genome Mapping (OGM) as an effective and efficient workflow in revealing genomic aberrations in his research on the causes of Neural Tube Defects (NTD) using the Bionano Saphyr®. He will present data demonstrating how the Bionano Saphyr® was able to identify critical genomic biomarkers previously undetected over decades of research, highlighting OGM as a transformative genomic analysis workflow.
Alex Hastie, PhD
VP, Clinical and Scientific Affairs Bionano
Brynn Levy M.Sc.(Med)., Ph.D
FACMG Professor of Pathology & Cell Biology at CUMC – Columbia University Medical Center
Roger Stevenson MD
Senior Clinical Geneticist, Equanimitas
Industry Co-Lab Session
Optical Genome Mapping as a Comprehensive Workflow for Revealing Structural Variants
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Friday Nov. 3, 2023
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1:05-1:35 PM ET
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Co-Lab Theater 1
In this session Bionano will guide you through the world of Optical Genome Mapping (OGM) and delve into the reasons driving its increasing adoption. OGM is emerging as a transformative technique for high-resolution, genome-wide, comprehensive analysis of structural variation across research in cancer and genetic disease. This method is not only highly concordant with classical methods, but is helping unveil novel pathogenic variants for cases that have been unsolved for many years. Bionano provides an end-to-end OGM solution, including kits for sample isolation and labeling, the Saphyr® platform for optical genome mapping, and the new VIATM software for variant calling, visualization, interpretation, and reporting.
During this session, we will provide an overview of Bionano’s end-to-end OGM workflow, with highlights on the latest product developments and innovations to enhance, streamline and enable scalability.
Sam Dougaparsad, PhD
Senior Technical Specialist, Bionano
Other OGM Sessions
Optical Genome Mapping: A New Option for Prenatal Diagnosis.
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Friday Nov. 3, 2023
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9:00-9:16 ET AM
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Conv. Ctr – Room 206
Level 2
Recent advancements in genomic technologies such as genome/exome sequencing and Optical Genome Mapping have significantly advanced our understanding of the human genome and its role in early fetal development. This session brings together clinicians and researchers from around the world with expertise in reproductive medicine, genomic technologies, and machine learning.
Brynn Levy M.Sc.(Med).
Ph.D., FACMG Professor of Pathology & Cell Biology at CUMC – Columbia University Medical Center
Don’t miss the latest research at the Poster Sessions!
Poster SessionsConnect
If you’re curious about OGM and wondering how it fits into your research, stop by and talk to one of our dedicated team members.
Booth #1833
Visit the Bionano booth #1833 to check out our core instrument Saphyr, multiple new product updates on our nucleic acid purification Ionic system and analysis software solutions for an end to end OGM workflow. Book a personal presentation with our OGM specialists in our meeting room to ask questions on how your current workflow can be elevated with Bionano’s optical genome mapping solutions, while enjoying light snacks and drinks.
Network
If we want to change the way the world sees the genome, we must move forward together. Enjoy some time with colleagues outside the conference center, exchange resources and ideas, and have some fun!
Networking Event
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Friday Nov. 3, 2023
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7:15 PM ET
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Touchstone Gallery
The Move Forward Exhibit: A Multimedia Experience Celebrating Revolutionary Figures in Science You’re invited to our evening event blending art, science, and innovation at the notable Touchstone Gallery in Washington, D.C. This is a free, first come, first serve, registration with limited spots.
Poster Sessions
See all the latest research on our solutions at the poster session.
POSTER | TITLE | LEAD AUTHOR |
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Session 014 – Presenter 006 Nov 2, 9:15 AM – 9:30 AM EST |
MECP2 copy number variants studied by multiple approaches reveal impact of genomic structure to disease variability. |
Jesse Bengtsson
Pacific Northwest Research Institute, Seattle, WA United States |
Presenter 006 Nov 2, 9:15 AM – 9:30 AM EST |
Break-induced replication mediated by inverted repeats underlie formation of pathogenic inverted triplications |
Christopher Grochowski
Baylor College Medicine, Houston, TX United States |
Session 051 – Presenter 005 Nov 3, 9:01 AM – 9:16 AM EST |
Optical Genome Mapping: A New Option for Prenatal Diagnosis. |
Brynn Levy
Columbia Univ Med Cntr, New York, NY United States |
PB2088 Nov 3, 3:00 PM – 5:00 PM EST |
Optical genome mapping for detection of chromosomal aberrations in prenatal diagnosis |
Qinxin Zhang
Women’s Hospital of Nanjing Medical University, Nanjing Maternity and Child Health Care Hospital, Nanjing, China |
PB3162 Nov 2, 3:00 PM – 5:00 PM EST |
Automated ultra-high molecular weight DNA isolation from various sources enables high-throughput optical genome mapping. |
Alexander Hoischen
Department of Human Genetics, Radboud University Medical Center, Nijmegen, Netherlands |
PB3257 Nov 4, 2:15 PM – 4:15 PM EST |
Optical genome mapping as a potential routine clinical diagnostic method. |
Hayk Barseghyan
MGZ – Medizinisch Genetische Zentrum, Washington, DC United States |
PB3291 Nov 2, 3:00 PM – 5:00 PM EST |
Update to the CLIA diagnostic procedure using optical genome mapping for the diagnosis of facioscapulohumeral dystrophy. |
Joowon Jang
Department of Laboratory Medicine, Seoul National University Hospital, Jongno-gu, Korea, Republic of |
PB3517 Nov 2, 3:00 PM – 5:00 PM EST |
Use of long read sequencing and optical genome mapping to solve unsolved rare Mendelian diseases. |
Elizabeth Wohler
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD United States |
PB4989 Nov 4, 2:15 PM – 4:15 PM EST |
Characterization of cytogenetically cryptic abnormalities in pediatric acute myeloid leukemia by optical genome mapping. |
Gordana Raca
Children’s Hospital Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA United States |
PB2089 Nov 4, 2:15 PM – 4:15 PM EST |
Optical genome mapping versus chromosomal microarray analysis and karyotyping in prenatal diagnosis |
Ping Hu
Women’s Hospital of Nanjing Medical University, Nanjing Maternity and Child Health Care Hospital, Nanjing, China |
PB4978 Nov 2, 3:00 PM – 5:00 PM EST |
B-allele frequency-based approach to detecting absence of heterozygosity enables detection of low-level mosaic events using optical genome mapping. |
Aliz Raksi
Bionano, San Diego, CA United States |
PB3258 Nov 2, 3:00 PM – 5:00 PM EST |
Optical genome mapping identified a KMT2C exonic deletion in a Kleefstra syndrome subject resulting from maternal mosaicism. |
Brittany Brassell
Bionano Laboratories, Falls Church, VA United States |
PB5129 Nov 3, 3:00 PM – 5:00 PM EST |
Optical genome mapping for genome-wide structural variation analysis in hematologic malignancies: results of a prospective study and impact on diagnosis and management. |
Trilochan Sahoo
Bionano Laboratories, San Diego, CA United States |
PB3444 Nov 4, 2:15 PM – 4:15 PM EST |
Novel Optical Genome Mapping Algorithm for Detection of Structural Variants in Hematological Cancers |
Martin Muggli
Bionano, San Diego, CA United States |
PB3383 Nov 3, 3:00 PM – 5:00 PM EST |
Genome Integrity assessment by optical genome mapping for cell manufacturing/bioprocessing applications |
Andy Wing Chun Pang
Bionano, San Diego, CA United States |