Nicholas Owen
Nicholas Owen
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Transcriptomic analysis of model systems
Cross species transcriptome analysis can be a powerful tool for identifying rare disease genes. By looking at the transcriptome of a variety of species, including humans, it is possible to identify genes that are differentially expressed in the diseased state. This can help to identify both disease-causing genes and genes that are involved in the disease process.
Nicholas Owen
BMPR1B identified as a novel human ocular coloboma gene through cross-species meta-analysis
Ocular coloboma arises from genetic or environmental perturbations which inhibit optic fissure fusion in early eye development. Despite high genetic heterogeneity, 70-85% of patients remain molecularly undiagnosed. We report BMPR1B as a novel causative gene using cross-species comparative meta-analysis.
Nicholas Owen
,
M Toms
,
R Young
,
J Eintracht
,
H Sarkar
,
Genomics England Research Consortium
,
B Brooks
,
M Moosajee
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BMPR1B identified as a novel human ocular coloboma gene through cross-species meta-analysis
ARVO Annual Meeting 2022
May 3, 2022 8:34 AM — 8:51 AM
Denver, USA
Nicholas Owen
Project
Project
Identification of 4 novel human ocular coloboma genes ANK3, BMPR1B, PDGFRA, and CDH4 through evolutionary conserved vertebrate gene analysis
Purpose: Ocular coloboma arises from genetic or environmental perturbations that inhibit optic fissure (OF) fusion during early eye development. Despite high genetic heterogeneity, 70% to 85% of patients remain molecularly undiagnosed. In this study, we have identified new potential causative genes using cross-species comparative meta-analysis.
Nicholas Owen
,
M Toms
,
RM Young
,
J Eintracht
,
H Sarkar
,
BP Brooks
,
M Moosajee
,
Genomics England Research Consortium
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Omic's : from data to patients
Research Networking Event
Feb 17, 2021 2:00 PM — 2:45 PM
Institute of Ophthalmology
Nicholas Owen
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Project
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