Detection of structural variants (SVs) is essential in clinical and translational research. However, next-generation sequencing (NGS) methods fail to detect all classes and sizes of SVs, missing a significant amount of information critical to understanding disease biology.1-4
Studies have shown that short-read and long-read sequencing technologies miss a significant portion of SVs detected by OGM.2,3 Combine NGS with OGM to reveal a larger spectrum of genetic variants, generate a more complete profile of cancer and constitutional samples, and discover new actionable biomarkers.
Combining OGM and NGS for resolution that ranges from single base pairs to chromosome scale enables the most comprehensive variant detection and view of the genome, suitable for novel biomarker discovery and translational/clinical research applications.
Combine NGS and OGM to achieve a comprehensive view of the genome, across all variant types and sizes.
Combine the strengths of OGM and NGS to unveil a truly comprehensive genomic profile.
As this Nature study, from the Human Genome Structural Variation Consortium (HGSVC) demonstrates, OGM can reveal many SVs that are missed by NGS methods.1 Add OGM to your NGS data to achieve comprehensive genomic profile of samples, and maximize pathogenic findings
There are dozens of publications reporting SV findings from OGM that are missed by classical cytogenetics and NGS approaches. Here are a few quantitative examples:
Combine OGM and NGS to maximize variant detection across the full variant spectrum.
Molecular Characterization of Genome Structural Variants in Developmental Disorders: Comparison Between Optical Genome Mapping and Short Read Whole Genome Sequencing.
Watch videoClinical utility of combined optical genome mapping and a comprehensive genomic sequencing in a robust evaluation of hematological cancers.
Watch videoWatch several scientific experts discuss the value of combining NGS and OGM across oncology and constitutional applications
Watch videosRead about what structural variations are and why they matter.
Learn MoreSee how OGM reveals structural variation in a way that has never been done before.
Learn MoreFind the latest research in our Publications Library.
Learn Moretitle | Source | Authors |
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Scrutinizing pathogenicity of the USH2A c.2276 G > T; p.(Cys759Phe) variant | February 13, 2023 | Janine Reurink, Erik de Vrieze, Catherina H Z Li, Emma van Berkel, Sanne Broekman, Marco Aben, Theo Peters, Jaap Oostrik, Kornelia Neveling, Hanka Venselaar, Mariana Guimarães Ramos, Christian Gilissen, Galuh D N Astuti, Jordi Corominas Galbany, Janneke J C van Lith-Verhoeven, Charlotte W Ockeloen, Lonneke Haer-Wigman, Carel B Hoyng, Frans P M Cremers, Hannie Kremer, Susanne Roosing, Erwin van Wijk |
The snapdragon genomes reveal the evolutionary dynamics of the S locus supergene | October 10, 2022 | Sihui Zhu, Yu’e Zhang, Lucy Copsey, Dongfeng Zheng, Enrico Coen, Yongbiao Xue, Qianqian Han |
Molecular and genetic mechanisms conferring dissolution of dioecy in Diospyros oleifera Cheng | October 9, 2022 | Peng Sun Jr., Soichiro Nishiyama Jr., Huawei Li Jr., Yini Mai Jr., Weijuan Han Jr., Yujing Suo Jr., Chengzhi Liang Sr., Huilong Du Jr., Songfeng Diao Jr., Yiru Wang Jr., Jiaying Yuan Jr., Yue Zhang Jr., Ryutaro Tao Sr., Fangdong Li Sr., Jianmin Fu Sr. |
This webinar is geared towards those involved with genomic variation analysis and […]
Watch nowEmpower your lab with advanced SV detection using optical genome mapping. The Saphyr […]