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Invited speakers:
Trudy F. C. Mackay, PhD, FRS
William Neal Reynolds and Distinguished University Professor of Genetics
Director, Program in Genetics
Associate Director, Comparative Medicine Institute
Department of Biological Sciences
North Carolina State University
David Buchner, PhD
Assistant Professor of Genetics and Genome Science
Case Western Reserve University
Yong Chen, PhD
Assistant Professor of Biostatistics
University of Pennsylvania
Daniel Himmelstein, PhD
Postdoctoral Fellow,
Department of Systems Pharmacology and
Translational Therapeutics
University of Pennsylvania
Wen Huang, PhD
Assistant Professor of Animal Science
Michigan State University
Keynote speakers:
David Buchner, PhD |
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Brett McKinney, PhD |
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Chad Myers, PhD |
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William Bush, PhD |
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Scott. M. Williams, PhD |
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Robert Heckendorn, PhD |
Keynote speakers:
Xinghua (Mindy) Shi, Ph.D. |
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Ben Lehner |
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Chad Myers, PhD |
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Ryan Urbanowicz |
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John Holmes |
EDGE 2018 Agenda:
** last updated 1/3/2018**
*TENTATIVE*
Wednesday, February 7, 2018
Arrivals
Thursday, February 8, 2018
8:30 AM | Breakfast and Registration | Terrace |
9:00 AM |
Welcome and Scientific Remarks by Dr. Jason Moore | Salon C |
9:30 AM |
Drs. Robert Anholt and Trudy Mackay "Genetics of Alcohol Sensitivity" | |
10:00 AM |
Dr. David Buchner “Widespread inter-chromosomal epistasis regulates glucose homeostasis and gene expression" | |
10:30 AM |
Break | |
10:45 AM | Dr. Jason Miller “Evaluating multi-omic data integration methods with applications to lipid traits" | |
11:15 AM | Dr. William La Cava “Discovering rules from electronic health records" | |
11:45 AM | Discussion | |
12:00 PM | Catered Lunch | Terrace |
1:00 PM | Dr. Daniel Himmelstein “Integrating biomedical knowledge using hetnets” | Salon C |
1:30 PM | Elizabeth Piette “Improving machine learning reproducibility in genetic association studies with proportional instance cross validation (PICV)” | |
2:00 PM | Discussion | |
2:30 PM | Break | |
2:45 PM | Dr. Ruowang Li “A computational method to improve missing data imputation in Electronic Health Record” | |
3:15 PM |
Discussion |
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4:00 PM | Adjourn for the day (Dinner on your own) |
Friday, February 8, 2018
8:30 AM | Breakfast | Terrace |
9:00 AM | Dr. Yong Chen “An integrative learning framework for pleiotropic effects" | Salon C |
9:30 AM | Dr. Wen Huang “Robust genetic networks in the presence of plastic regulatory variation" | |
10:00 AM | Discussion | |
10:30 AM | Break | |
11:00 AM | Dr. James Malley “The End of Parameters. The End of Models." | |
11:15 AM | Britney Graham “A method for estimating relative prevalence from genetic risk allele frequency." | |
11:45 AM | Discussion | |
12:00 PM | Catered Lunch | Terrace |
1:00 PM | Dr. Yogasudha Veturi “Integration of high-dimensional data across species" | Salon C |
1:30 PM | Dr. Patryk Orzechowski “EBIC – AI based biclustering" | |
2:00 PM | Group Discussion | |
3:00 PM | Cocktail Hour | Poolside |
5:00 PM | Dinner on your own |
Saturday, February 10, 2018
Departures
EDGE 2019 Agenda:
** last updated 9/11/2018**
*TENTATIVE*
Wednesday, February 6, 2019
Arrivals
Thursday, February 7, 2019
8:30 AM | Breakfast and Registration | Terrace |
9:00 AM | Opening Remarks by Dr. Jason H. Moore | Salon C |
9:15 AM | Dr. Robert Heckendorn | Salon C |
10:00 AM | Dr. Brett McKinney | Salon C |
10:45 AM | Break | |
11:00 AM | Discussion | |
12:00 PM | Catered Lunch | Terrace |
1:00 PM | Dr. Jason H. Moore | Salon C |
1:45 PM | Dr. Marylyn Ritchie | Salon C |
2:30 PM | Break | |
2:45 PM | Discussion | |
4:00 PM | Adjourn for the day (Dinner on your own) |
Friday, February 8, 2019
8:30 AM | Breakfast | Terrace |
9:00 AM | Dr. Chad Myers | Salon C |
9:45 AM | Dr. David Buchner | Salon C |
10:30 AM | Break | |
10:45 AM | Discussion | |
12:00 PM | Catered Lunch | Terrace |
1:00 PM | Dr. William Bush | Salon C |
1:45 PM | Dr. Scott Williams | Salon C |
2:30 PM | Wrap-up Discussion | |
3:30 PM | Cocktail Hour | Poolside |
5:00 PM | Dinner on your own |
Saturday, February 9, 2019
Departures
EDGE 2020 Agenda:
Details coming soon
Marriott Key West Beachside Hotel
3841N. Roosevelt Blvd, Key West, FL(305) 296-8100
http://www.beachsidekeywest.com/index.php
Local Airport:
Marriott Key West Beachside Hotel
3841N. Roosevelt Blvd, Key West, FL(305) 296-8100
http://www.beachsidekeywest.com/index.php
Local Airport:
Marriott Key West Beachside Hotel
3841N. Roosevelt Blvd, Key West, FL(305) 296-8100
http://www.beachsidekeywest.com/index.php
Local Airport:
Accommodations:
We have a small hotel block reserved at the conference hotel. Rooms will start at $149/night and are available for you to reserve until Friday, September 15, 2017.
Click here to reserve a room at the The Renaissance Long Beach
Other nearby hotels:
Hotel Name | Address | Starting Cost per night | Distance to confernce hotel |
Hyatt Centric The Pike Long Beach | 285 Bay Street, Long Beach, CA | $264 | 0.3 miles |
Courtyard Long Beach Downtown | 500 East First Street, Long Beach, CA | $224 | 0.4 miles |
Best Western PLUS Hotel at the Convention Center | 517 E 1st Street, Long Beach, CA | $238 | 0.4 miles |
Hyatt Regency Long Beach | 200 South Pine Ave, Long Beach, CA | $244 | 0.3 miles |
The Westin Long Beach | 333 East Ocean Boulevard, Long Beach, CA | $227 | 0.2 miles |
Local Airports:
Long Beach Airport (LGB) is a city-owned public airport three miles northeast of downtown Long Beach, in Los Angeles County, California.
Distance to Conference Hotel: 20 minutes or 7 miles
Los Angeles International Airport (LAX) is the largest and busiest airport in the Greater Los Angeles Area and the state of California, as well as one of the largest international airports in the United States.
Distance to Conference Hotel: 30 minutes or 23 miles
John Wayne Airport (SNA) is an international airport in Orange County, California
Distance to Conference Hotel: 38 minutes or 30 miles
Conference Venue:
Renaissance Long Beach Hotel
111 East Ocean Boulevard
Long Beach, California 90802 USA
Let inspiration find you at Renaissance Long Beach Hotel. The artistic, urban Long Beach community resonates in our daily rituals and homegrown design, while the prospect of discovery lies around every corner. The Long Beach hotel’s Navigators can be your guide to the unexpected pleasures of the downtown scene — art, culture, shopping, nightlife, or whatever stirs your soul. Open your senses and experience it all in our eclectic lobby including ocean-to-fork dining at SIP Bar & Lounge and incredible local musical talent. Unwind with a refreshing swim or craft cocktail on our third-floor deck, 111 Pool + Lounge, and enjoy killer views of the Pacific Ocean and the legendary Queen Mary from our Long Beach hotel. Come meet with success, celebrate in style and amplify your senses. Our hotel in Long Beach, CA offers an inspired experience for the modern traveler.
Poster abstract submission deadline has been extended to September 15, 2017
Call for Posters
Abstract Submission
Topics
Paper/Abstract Submissions are now CLOSED.
Call for Papers
* TBC does not publish papers on the conference day, but has 3-month revision process.
Paper Submission
Call for Abstracts (Platform or Poster Presentations)
Abstract Submission
Topics
Proceedings and Publications
JAMIA (Journal of American Medical Informatics Association) is AMIA's premier peer-reviewed journal for biomedical and health informatics. Covering the full spectrum of activities in the field, JAMIA includes informatics articles in the areas of clinical care, clinical research, translational science, implementation science, imaging, education, consumer health, public health, and policy. JAMIA's articles describe innovative informatics research and systems that help to advance biomedical science and to promote health. Case reports, perspectives and reviews also help readers stay connected with the most important informatics developments in implementation, policy and education. |
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The Journal of Biomedical Informatics has been designed to reflect a commitment to high-quality original research papers, reviews, and commentaries in the area of biomedical informatics. Although we publish articles motivated by applications in the biomedical sciences (for example, clinical medicine, health care, population health, imaging, and translational bioinformatics), the journal emphasizes reports of new methodologies and techniques that have general applicability and that form the basis for the evolving science of biomedical informatics. |
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BMC Medical Genomics is an open access journal publishing original peer-reviewed research articles in all aspects of functional genomics, genome structure, genome-scale population genetics, epigenomics, proteomics, systems analysis, and pharmacogenomics in relation to human health and disease. |
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BMC Medical Informatics and Decision Making is an open access journal publishing original peer-reviewed research articles in relation to the design, development, implementation, use, and evaluation of health information technologies and decision-making within the healthcare setting. |
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BioData Mining is an open access, peer reviewed, online journal encompassing research on all aspects of data mining applied to high-dimensional biological and biomedical data, focusing on computational aspects of knowledge discovery from large-scale genetic, transcriptomic, genomic, proteomic, and metabolomic data. Impact factor: 1.64 |
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Healthcare Informatics Research is the official journal of the Korean Society of Medical Informatics (KOSMI). The Journal provides a national and international medium for dissemination of original results and interpretative reviews concerning the field of healthcare informatics. The scope of the journal covers information systems, computer-aided decision support systems, health information infrastructure, biomedical engineering and Bioinformatics research. |
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Genomics & Informatics is the official journal of the Korean Genome Organization (KOGO). It is published four times a year in a printed version and on-line. Genomics & Informatics welcomes high-quality research papers presenting novel data on the topics of gene discovery, comparative genome analyses, molecular and human evolution, informatics, genome structure and function, technological innovations and applications, statistical and mathematical methods, cutting-edge genetic and physical mapping and DNA sequencing, and other reports that present data where sequence information is used to address biological concerns. |
Learning Objectives:
Translational Bioinformatics Conference (TBC) will aim to highlight the multi-disciplinary nature research field and provide an opportunity to bring together and exchange ideas between translational bioinformatics researchers. TBC puts its initial emphasis on promoting translational bioinformatics research activities initiated in Asia-Pacific region such that the first annual will be held in Seoul, Korea. Translational bioinformatics is a rapidly emerging field of biomedical data sciences and informatics technologies that efficiently translate basic molecular, genetic, cellular, and clinical data into clinical products or health implications. Translational bioinformaticians with a mix of computer scientists, engineers, epidemiologists, physicists, statisticians, physicians and biologists come together to create the unique intellectual environment of our meeting.
Learning Objectives
Registration Information:
Early (6/1-6/16/2017) |
Regular (6/17- 8/31/2017) |
Late (9/1-15/2017) |
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Corporate | $800.00 | $900.00 | $1,000.00 |
Academic | $600.00 | $700.00 | $800.00 |
Student/Postdoc | $550.00 | $600.00 | $650.00 |
*All listed fees are in US Dollars*
Registration will close at Midnight Eastern Time on August 31, 2017.
CANCELLATION POLICY:
Translational Bioinformatics Conference 2017
Translational Bioinformatics in Precision Medicine
Updated: Wednesday, September 20, 2017
(P): Paper talk, (A): Abstract talk
Friday – September 29th
7:00 am - 8:00 am – Breakfast and Registration
8:00 am - 8:15 am – Welcome and Introductions – Dr. Dokyoon Kim & Dr. Marylyn Ritchie
8:15 am - 9:00 am – Keynote: Dr. David Ledbetter, Precision Health at Geisinger: Longitudinal electronic health data and exome sequence on 250K participants
9:00 am - 9:45 am – Keynote: Dr. Jessie Tenenbaum, Translational Bioinformatics: Past, Present, and Future
9:45am - 10:15 am - Break
Precision medicine pipelines and applications
10:15 am-10:35 am – (P) Local genetic ancestry in CDKN2B-AS1 is associated with primary open-angle glaucoma in an African American cohort extracted from de-identified electronic health records (Nicole Restrepo)
10:35 am- 10:50 am – (A) Identification of disease associations with rare Loss of Function variants from 50,000 exomes in Geisinger Health System (Anurag Verma)
10:50 am - 11:05 am - (A) iDEG: A single-subject method utilizing two-paired transcriptomes of an individual to compute differentially expressed genes (Qike Li)
11:05am - 11:25 am - (P) Rare variants in the Splicing Regulatory Elements of EXOC3L4 are associated with brain glucose metabolism in Alzheimer’s disease (Jason Miller)
11:25 am - 11:40 am – (A) A genome-by-environment interaction classifier for precision medicine: personal transcriptome response to rhinovirus identifies children prone to asthma exacerbations (Yves Lussier)
11:40 am - 12:00 pm - (P) Frequency and phenotype consequence of APOC3 rare variants in patients with very low triglyceride levels (Dana Crawford)
12:00 pm-1:00 pm – Lunch
1:00 pm-1:45 pm – Keynote: Dr. Nicholas Tatonetti, Observational data for biomedical discovery
Pharma Informatics using the EHR
1:45 pm-2:00 pm – (A) Depression diagnosis and antidepressant treatment associated with contemporary prescriptions of narcotics and benzodiazepines with worse outcomes (Wendy Marie Ingram)
2:00 pm-2:20 pm – (P) Pharmacological Risk Factors Associated with Hospital Readmission Rates in a Psychiatric Cohort Identified using Prescriptome Data Mining (Shameer Khader)
2:20 pm-2:40 pm – (P) City-wide Analysis of Drug-Drug-Interactions (Luis Rocha)
2:40 pm-3:00 pm – Break
3:00 pm-3:45 pm – Keynote: Dr. Ju Han Kim, Precision dinner: a personal interpretation of pharmaco and metabolic genomes
Flash Poster Talks
3:45 pm-3:53 pm – Using a simulation approach to evaluate data-driven algorithms for studying clinical heterogeneity in complex traits (Anna Basile)
3:53 pm-4:01 pm – Probabilistic graphical model of ICD-9 codes from electronic health records (EHRs) of Geisinger Health System (GHS) patients for disease risk prediction conditioned on prior medical history (Marta Byrska-Bishop)
4:01 pm-4:09 pm – Anti-diabetic Rosiglitazone Regulates mRNA Stability of Lipolytic Genes (Kyoung Jae Won)
4:09 pm-4:17 pm – CAS-viewer: Web-based analysis and visualization of alternative splicing in cancer (Younghee Lee)
4:17 pm-4:25 pm – Heterogeneous Network Based Rare Disease Gene Prioritization (Aditya Rao)
4:25 pm-4:33 pm – Challenges and approaches of systems neurobiology networks to understand mechanisms and genetic risk of Alzheimer’s disease (Yuan R. Shang)
4:33 pm-4:41 pm – Collective feature selection to identify important variables for epistatic interactions: A simulation study (Shefali Verma)
4:41 pm-4:49 pm – Computational analyses of single-subject ‘omics to develop a ‘personalome’: How far are we from clinically-interpretable results? (Francesca Vitali)
5:00 pm-6:30 pm – Poster Session
6:30 pm – Dismissal – Dinner on your own
Saturday – September 30th
7:00 am - 8:00 am – Breakfast
8:00 am-8:45 am – Keynote: Dr. Dana Crawford, Diversity in precision medicine research: an example in Cleveland
Medical informatics and text mining in electronic health records
8:45 am-9:00 am – (A) Extracting metadata from large biomedical data repositories and mapping to the bioCADDIE metadata specification DATS (Data Tagging Suite) (Nansu Zong)
9:00 am-9:15 am – (A) Latent-based imputation of laboratory measures from Electronic Health Records (V. Abedi)
9:15 am-9:35 am – (P) Comparison of MetaMap and cTAKES for entity extration in clinical notes: Some remarks about aggregation and semantic types (Ruth Reategui)
9:35 am-9:55 am – (P) Text Mining MEDLINE for Rare Disease Gene Prioritization (Aditya Rao)
9:55 am-10:15 am – Break
Sequencing analysis pipelines for efficient computing
10:15 am-10:30 am–(A) More Complete Variant Discovery in Large Exome Sequencing Projects by Optimization of Analytical Pipelines (Shulan Tian)
10:30 am-10:45 am–(A) Parallel distributed PCR duplication marking algorithm integrated with genome sequence alignment by using streaming technology (Junehawk Lee)
Across the transcriptome – methods and applications
10:45 am-11:00 am– (A) Power Analysis of summary based methods for identifying expression-trait associations (Yogasudha Veturi)
11:00 am-11:20 am – (P) A novel joint analysis framework improves identification of differentially expressed genes in cross disease transcriptomic analysis (Wenyi Qin)
11:20 am-11:40 am – (P) How does normalization matter in RNA-seq disease diagnosis? (Henry Han)
11:40 am-12:00 pm– (P) Indel sensitive and comprehensive variant/mutation detection from RNA sequencing data for precision medicine (Sun Zhifu)
12:00 pm-1:00 pm – Lunch
1:00 pm-1:45 pm – Keynote: Dr. Jason Moore, Artificial intelligence for everyone
Machine learning technologies for bioinformatics
1:45 pm-2:05 pm – (P) Deep learning predicts breast cancer estrogen receptor status from metabolomics data (Fadhl Alakwaa)
2:05 pm-2:25 pm – (P) Clinical Opinion Generation from General Blood Test Results Using Binary Relevance Neural Network with Opinion Grouping (Youjin Kim)
2:25 pm-2:45 pm – (P) Min-Redundancy and Max-Relevance Multi-view Feature Selection for Predicting Ovarian Cancer Survival using Multi-omics Data (Yasser El-Manzalawy)
2:45 pm-3:00 pm – Break
3:00 pm-3:45 pm – Keynote: Dr. Ida Sim, Personal Mobile Technologies for Precision Medicine
Applications of network and pathway analysis to understand disease
3:45 pm-4:05 pm– (P) Pathway Networks Generated from Human Disease Phenome (Ann Cirincione)
4:05 pm-4:25 pm– (P) Integrative Pathway based Survival Prediction utilizing Interaction between Gene Expression and DNA Methylation in Breast Cancer (So Yeon Kim)
4:25 pm-4:40 pm–(A) Survival analysis identifies germline variants associated with overall survival among an endometrial cancer cohort (Jason Miller)
4:40 pm-5:25 pm – Keynote: Dr. Atul Butte, Translating Trillions of Points of Data into Therapies, Diagnostics, and New Insights into Disease
5:25 pm-5:45 pm – Closing Remarks/Best Paper & Abstract Award
5:45 pm – Dismissal
6:00 pm – Banquet
Sunday – October 1st
8:00 am – 9:00am - Tutorial: Dr. Marylyn Ritchie, Precision Medicine: Study Design, Tools, and Applications
9:00am - 10:00am – Tutorial: Dr. Dokyoon Kim, Multi-omics Data Integration for Translational Bioinformatics
10:00 am – Closing remarks and TBC 2017 Concludes!
Keynote Speakers:
Atul Butte, M.D., Ph.D. Professor, School of Medicine University of California, San Francisco |
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Dana Crawford, Ph.D. Assistant Director for Research Applications Associate Professor of Epidemiology and Biostatistics Institute for Computational Biology Case Western Reserve University |
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Ju Han Kim, M.D., Ph.D. Professor and Chair, Div. of Biomedical Informatics Director, Systems Biomedical Informatics Research Center Seoul National University College of Medicine |
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David H. Ledbetter, PhD Executive Vice President & Chief Scientific Officer Geisinger Health System |
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Jason Moore, Ph.D. Edward Rose, M.D. and Elizabeth Kirk Rose, M.D. Professor Biostatistics and Epidemiology Perelman School of Medicine University of Pennsylvania |
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Ida Sim, M.D., Ph.D. Professor, School of Medicine University of California, San Francisco |
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Nicholas P Tatonetti, PhD Herbert Irving Assistant Professor of Biomedical Informatics Director of Clinical Informatics Herbert Irving Comprehensive Cancer Center Columbia University Presbyterian Hospital |
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Jessie Tenenbaum, Ph.D. Associate Direct, Bioinformatics Duke Clinical & Translational Science Institute |
IMPORTANT DATES
PAPER/ABSTRACT SUBMISSION DEADLINE - May 31, 2017 Friday, June 16, 2017
Due to numerous requests we have extended the submission deadline to Friday June 16th. This is the only extension. June 16th is the final deadline.
Paper/Abstract acceptance notices sent - June 30, 2017 July 7, 2017
Monday July 10th
Accepted Paper revisions due by August 6th
TBC 2017 Meeting Hosts: |
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Dr. Dokyoon Kim |
Dr. Marylyn Ritchie |
Meeting Coordinators: | |
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Jen Gange
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Kristin Smith |
Suzy Unger
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Organizing Committee Members
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Scientific Program Committee Members:
A. Grant Schissler | University of Arizona |
Alison Motsinger | North Carolina State University |
Anna Basile | Pennsylvania State University |
Anne Justice | Geisinger Health System |
Anurag Verma | Geisinger Health System |
Bongsoo Park | Johns Hopkins University |
Brett Beaulieu-Jones | University of Pennsylvania |
Celine Han | Dana-Faber Cancer Institute |
Christopher Bauer | Geisinger Health System |
Dana Crawford | Case Western |
David Reif | North Carolina State University |
Dexter Hadley | University of California, San Francisco |
Francesca Vitali | University of Arizona |
Gwan-Su Yi | Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST) |
Haiquan Li | University of Arizona |
Ho-Jin Choi | Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST) |
Hyeoneui Kim | University of California, San Diego |
Hyojung Paik | Korea Institute of Science and Technology Information (KISTI) |
Hyunju Lee | Gwangju Institute of Science and Technology |
Hyunjung Shin | Ajou University |
Hyunwook Han | Ajou University |
James Chen | Ohio State University |
Jason Miller | Geisinger Health System |
Joanne Berghout | University of Arizona |
Joshua Swamidass | Washington University in St. Louis |
Kye Hwa Lee | Seoul National University |
Kyoung Jae Won | University of Pennsylvania |
Maricel Kann | University of Maryland |
Marina Sirota | University of California, San Francisco |
Mariusz Butkiewicz | Geisinger Health System |
Marta Byrskabishop | Geisinger Health System |
Matthew Oetjens | Geisinger Health System |
Mike Lee | Geisinger Health System |
Mina Rho | Hanyang University |
Miryung Han | The Catholic University of Korea |
Nicole Restrepo | Geisinger Health System |
Ruowang Li | University of Pennsylvania |
Ryan Urbanowicz | University of Pennsylvania |
Sael Lee | Stony Brook University |
Sangwoo Kim | Yonsei University College of Medicine |
Shefali Verma | Geisinger Health System |
Shwan Lee | University of Michigan |
Sun Kim | Seoul National University |
Tao Zeng | Chinese Academy of Sciences |
Tomohiro Sawa | Teikyo University |
Vida Abedi | Geisinger Health System |
Wendy Ingram | Geisinger Health System |
Xiangmei Chen | Chinese Academy of Sciences |
Yogasudha Veturi | Geisinger Health System |
Young Soo Song | Hanyang University College of Medicine |
Younghee Lee | University of Utah |
Zhiping Liu | Chinese Academy of Sciences |
Moore Lab and Ritchie Lab Reunion
Saturday, February 11, 2017
Key West, Florida
Agenda: | last updated 1/25/17 | |
9:30 am | Introductions and Opening Remarks | Salon C |
Dr. Jason Moore, University of Pennsylvania Dr. Marylyn Ritchie, Geisinger Health System |
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10:00 am | Science Flash Talks (5 minute max) | Salon C |
Brett Beaulieu-Jones, Moore, University of Pennsylvania Marta, Byrska-Bishop, Ritchie lab, Geisinger Health System Brian, Cole, Moore Lab, University of Pennsylvania Christian Darabos, Moore Lab, Dartmouth College Britney Graham, Williams Lab, Case Western Reserve University Emily Holzigner, Joan Bailey-Wilson Lab, NHGRI/NIH Dokyoon Kim, Kim Lab, Geisinger Health System Bill La Cava, Moore Lab, University of Pennsylvania Victoria Li, Ritchie Lab, Pennsylvania State University Ruowang Li, Moore lab, University of Pennsylvania Jason Miller, Ritchie and Kim labs, Geisinger Health System Alena Orlenko, Moore Lab, University of Pennsylvania Patryk Orzechowski, Moore LabUniversity of Pennsylvania Sarah Pendergrass, Pendergrass Lab, Geisinger Health System Eli Piette, Moore Lab, University of Pennsylvania Ryan Urbanowicz, Moore Lab, University of Pennsylvania Anurag Verma, Ritchie Lab, Geisinger Health System Shefali Verma, Ritchie lab, Geisinger Health System Sudha Veturi, Ritchie lab, Geisinger Health System Blair Zhang, Ritchie Lab, Pennsylvania State University |
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12:00 pm | Lunch | Terrace |
1:00 pm | Networking Activity - Science Speed Dating! | Salon C |
2:00 pm | Scavenger Hunt | Hotel Grounds |
4:00 pm | Closing remarks | Salon C |
6:00 pm | Dinner Banquet | Salon C |
9:00 pm | Adjourn |
Venue:
Marriott Key West Beachside Hotel
3841N. Roosevelt Blvd, Key West, FL(305) 296-8100
http://www.beachsidekeywest.com/index.php
Local Airport:
..
Local Favorite Restaurants:
The Epistasis Discovery in Genetics and Epidemiology (EDGE) conference focuses on the discussion and exploration of the impact of genetic interactions on complex traits and outcomes. The EDGE meeting yearly invites a varying group of experts in epistasis across multiple disciplines from animal models to biostatistics, providing a unique and synergistic environment for sharing ideas, identifying new topics of research, as well as the development of novel methodologies for understanding the impact of genetic interactions on complex traits and outcomes. As a result of EDGE, new manuscripts and algorithms have been developed and shared with the scientific community.
Publications as a result of meeting collaborations:
Van Steen K, Moore JH. How to increase our belief in discovered statistical interactions via large-scale association studies? Hum Genet. 2019 Apr;138(4):293-305. doi: 10.1007/s00439-019-01987-w. PM 30840129, PMC 6483943
Full Article Available Here: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6483943/
Moore JH, Mackay TFC, Williams SM. Testing the assumptions of parametric linear models: the need for biological data mining in disciplines such as human genetics. BioData Min. 2019 Feb 11;12:6. doi: 10.1186/s13040-019-0194-z. PM 30792817, PMC 6371539
Full Article Available Here: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6371539/
Ritchie MD, Van Steen K. The search for gene-gene interactions in genome-wide association studies: challenges in abundance of methods, practical considerations, and biological interpretation. Ann Transl Med. 2018 Apr;6(8):157. doi: 10.21037/atm.2018.04.05. PM 29862246, PMC 5952010
Full Article Available Here: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5952010/
Ciesielski TH, Pendergrass SA, White MJ, Kodaman N, Sobota RS, Huang M, Bartlett J, Li J, Pan Q, Gui J, Selleck SB, Amos CI, Ritchie MD, Moore JH, Williams SM. Diverse convergent evidence in the genetic analysis of complex disease: coordinating omic, informatic, and experimental evidence to better identify and validate risk factors. BioData Min. 2014 Jun 30;7:10. doi: 10.1186/1756-0381-7-10. PM 29862246, PMC 4112852
Full Article Available Here: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4112852/
Mackay TF, Moore JH. Why epistasis is important for tackling complex human disease genetics. Genome Med. 2014 Jun 9;6(6):124. doi: 0.1186/gm561. PM 25031624, PMC 4062066
Full Article Available Here: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4062066/
Hosts/Sponsors
Professor and Director |
Director, Center for Translational Bioinformatics, Institute for Biomedical Informatics (IBI) |
Professor |
Meeting Coordinator Contact: Hannah Chervitz |
The Epistasis Discovery in Genetics and Epidemiology (EDGE) conference focuses on the discussion and exploration of the impact of genetic interactions on complex traits and outcomes. The EDGE meeting yearly invites a varying group of experts in epistasis across multiple disciplines from animal models to biostatistics, providing a unique and synergistic environment for sharing ideas, identifying new topics of research, as well as the development of novel methodologies for understanding the impact of genetic interactions on complex traits and outcomes. As a result of EDGE, new manuscripts and algorithms have been developed and shared with the scientific community.
Publications as a result of meeting collaborations:
Van Steen K, Moore JH. How to increase our belief in discovered statistical interactions via large-scale association studies? Hum Genet. 2019 Apr;138(4):293-305. doi: 10.1007/s00439-019-01987-w. PM 30840129, PMC 6483943
Full Article Available Here: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6483943/
Moore JH, Mackay TFC, Williams SM. Testing the assumptions of parametric linear models: the need for biological data mining in disciplines such as human genetics. BioData Min. 2019 Feb 11;12:6. doi: 10.1186/s13040-019-0194-z. PM 30792817, PMC 6371539
Full Article Available Here: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6371539/
Ritchie MD, Van Steen K. The search for gene-gene interactions in genome-wide association studies: challenges in abundance of methods, practical considerations, and biological interpretation. Ann Transl Med. 2018 Apr;6(8):157. doi: 10.21037/atm.2018.04.05. PM 29862246, PMC 5952010
Full Article Available Here: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5952010/
Ciesielski TH, Pendergrass SA, White MJ, Kodaman N, Sobota RS, Huang M, Bartlett J, Li J, Pan Q, Gui J, Selleck SB, Amos CI, Ritchie MD, Moore JH, Williams SM. Diverse convergent evidence in the genetic analysis of complex disease: coordinating omic, informatic, and experimental evidence to better identify and validate risk factors. BioData Min. 2014 Jun 30;7:10. doi: 10.1186/1756-0381-7-10. PM 29862246, PMC 4112852
Full Article Available Here: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4112852/
Mackay TF, Moore JH. Why epistasis is important for tackling complex human disease genetics. Genome Med. 2014 Jun 9;6(6):124. doi: 0.1186/gm561. PM 25031624, PMC 4062066
Full Article Available Here: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4062066/
Hosts/Sponsors
Professor and Director |
Director, Center for Translational Bioinformatics, Institute for Biomedical Informatics (IBI) |
Professor |
Meeting Coordinator Contact: Hannah Chervitz |
Keynote Speakers:
Joan E. Bailey-Wilson, Ph.D.
Head, Statistical Genetics Section
Co-Branch Chief, Computational and Statistical Genomics Branch
National Human Genome Research Institute
National Institutes of Health
Alon Keinan, PhD
Associate Professor
Department of Biological Statistics & Computational Biology
Cornell University - Ithaca, NY
Trudy F. C. Mackay, PhD, FRS
William Neal Reynolds and Distinguished University Professor of Genetics
Director, Program in Genetics
Associate Director, Comparative Medicine Institute
Department of Biological Sciences
North Carolina State University
James Malley
Research Mathematical Statistician
Center for Information Technology
National Institutes of Health
Daniel R. Weinberger, M.D.
Director and CEO, Lieber Institute for Brain Development
Professor, Departments of Psychiatry, Neurology, Neuroscience and The Institute of Genetic Medicine
Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
Registration is now closed. Please contact Suzy Unger with any questions.
Rooming Confirmations can be found here:
First Name | Last Name | Arrival Date | Departure Date | Confirmation Number |
Emily | Holzinger | Feb-03-2016 | Feb-06-2016 | 92977729 |
Joan | Bailey-Wilson | |||
Qin | Li | |||
Brett | Beaulieau | Feb-03-2016 | Feb-06-2016 | 92977360 |
Ryan | Urbanoqicz | |||
Alicia | Cutillo | |||
Brian | Cole | Feb-03-2016 | Feb-07-2016 | 92976806 |
Randal | Olson | |||
Peter | Andrews | |||
Sallie | Ellison | Feb-03-2016 | Feb-06-2016 | 92973166 |
Casey | Greene | Feb-03-2016 | Feb-06-2016 | 92972802 |
Trudy | Mackay | Feb-03-2016 | Feb-06-2016 | 92976411 |
Robert | Anholt | |||
Elisabetta | Manduchi | Feb-03-2016 | Feb-06-2016 | 92978332 |
Elizabeth | Piette | |||
Yancy | Lo | |||
Kevin | Mitchell | Feb-03-2016 | Feb-06-2016 | 92974235 |
Jason | Moore | Feb-03-2016 | Feb-06-2016 | 92973883 |
Sarah | Pendergrass | Feb-03-2016 | Feb-06-2016 | 92976111 |
Marylyn | Ritchie | |||
Shefali | Setia | Feb-03-2016 | Feb-06-2016 | 92978604 |
Anastasia | Lucas | |||
Anna | Basile | |||
Suzy | Unger | Jan-31-2016 | Feb-06-2016 | 92975628 |
James | Malley | Feb-03-2016 | Feb-06-2016 |
81203846 |
Scott | Williams | Feb-03-2016 | Feb-06-2016 | 92972988 |
Marriott Key West Beachside Hotel
3841N. Roosevelt Blvd, Key West, FL(305) 296-8100
http://www.beachsidekeywest.com/index.php
Local Airport:
..
Local Favorite Restaurants:
Keynote Speakers:
Dr. Trudy F. C. Mackay
Professor of Genetics and Associate Member of Entomology
North Carolina State University
Dr. Joan Bailey-Wilson
Head, Statistical Genetics Section
National Institutes of Health
Dr. Casey S. Greene
Assistant Professor, Department of Systems Pharmacology and Translational Therapeutics
Perelman School of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania
Dr. Kevin Mitchell,
Developmental Neurogenetics, Smurfit Institute of Genetics,
University of Dublin,Trinity College,Dublin
Invited Guests:
Dr. James Malley
National Institutes of Health
EDGE 2016 Agenda:
** last updated 2/4/2016**
Wednesday, February 3, 2016
Arrivals
Thursday, February 4, 2016
**Note: Our meeting has moved to Salon C near the elevator**
8:30 AM | Breakfast and Registration | Terrace |
9:00 AM |
Welcome and Scientific Remarks by Drs. Jason Moore & Marylyn Ritchie | Salon C |
9:30 AM |
Dr. Casey S. Greene - Invited Guest Network-based approaches for the analysis of gene-disease associations |
|
10:00 AM |
Ryan Urbanowicz, Moore Lab New ‘fronts’ in rule-based machine learning for modeling epistasis and heterogeneity |
|
10:30 AM |
Break | |
10:45 AM |
Dr. Jason Moore Epistasis Analysis as a Service |
|
11:15 AM |
Randal Olson, Moore Lab Automating biomedical data science through tree-based pipeline optimization |
|
11:45 AM | Discussion | |
12:00 PM | Catered Lunch | Terrace |
1:00 PM |
Dr. Kevin Mitchell - Invited Guest Epistasis in neurodevelopmental disorders – all background and no foreground? |
Salon C |
1:30 PM |
Anna Okula-Baisle, Ritchie Lab Knowledge Driven Binning using BioBin |
|
2:00 PM | Discussion | |
2:30 PM | Break | |
2:45 PM |
Dr. Trudy Mackay - Invited Guest The Genetic Architecture of Quantitative Traits Cannot Be Inferred From Variance Component Analysis |
|
3:15 PM |
Discussion |
|
4:00 PM | Adjourn for the day (Dinner on your own) |
Friday, February 5, 2016
8:30 AM | Breakfast | Terrace |
9:00 AM |
Dr. Joan Bailey-Wilson - Invited Guest Statistical Genetics Methods in the Genomics Era |
Salon C |
9:30 AM |
Sarah Pendergrass, Pendergrass Lab Geisinger Health Systems |
|
10:00 AM | Break | |
10:30 AM | Discussion | |
11:00 AM |
Dr. Scott Williams - Williams Lab Pleiotropy and the disparity of fibroproliferative diseases |
|
11:30 AM |
Mini Poster Session: Bailey-Wilson Lab Emily Holzinger - r2VIM: A variable selection method for identifying complex genetic models associated with human traits Qing Li - Trio Random Forest: Post Analysis of Tree Structure To Reveal Interactions |
|
12:00 PM | Catered Lunch | Terrace |
1:00 PM | Group Discussion | Salon C |
3:00 PM | Workshop Concludes | |
4:00 PM | Cocktail Hour | Poolside |
6:00 PM | Dinner on your own |
Saturday, February 6, 2016
Departures
Thursday, February 5, 2015
8:30 am - Breakfast & Registration– Terrace
9:00 am – Welcome and scientific remarks: Jason Moore
9:30 am – Gregory Carter - Invited Guest
10:00am - discussion
10:30 am - Break
10:45 am – Ryan Urbanowicz - Moore Lab
11:15 am – John Wallace/Molly Hall - Ritchie Lab
11:45 am - discussion
12:00 pm - Catered lunch - Terrace
1:00 pm – Brett McKinney - Invited Guest
1:30 pm – Scott Williams (or someone from his group)
2:00 pm - discussion
2:30 pm - Break
2:45 pm – Jim Malley - Invited Guest
3:15 pm - Brendan Keating - Invited Guest
3:45 pm - discussion
4:00 pm - Adjourn for the day (Dinner on your own)
Friday, February 6, 2015
8:30 am Breakfast – Terrace
9:00 am – Trudy Mackay - Invited Guest
9:30 am – Will/Alex - Bush Lab
10:00am - discussion
10:30 am - Break
10:45 am – Elizabeth Piette - Moore Lab
11:15 am – Jing Li - Moore Lab
11:45 am - discussion
12:00 pm - Catered lunch - Terrace
1:00 pm – group discussion
3:00 pm - Workshop Concludes
4:00 pm – Poolside Cocktail Hour
6:00 pm - Dinner on your ownFebruary 5th -7th, 2014
Key West, Florida
Our Meeting is in Salon B. Head to the main building where you checked in, and take the stair case on your right when you walk into the building. We are on the second floor in the center meeting room. Look for Suzy at the Registration table! Meals are on the Terrace across from Salon B, and Cocktail Hours are Poolside!
Check the Rooming list for your confirmation number!
Keynote Speakers: Please fill out/sign this form and email it to Suzy!
Hotel Shuttle Information: If you call the hotel once you have arrived at the airport, have your bags and are ready to go. They will send a shuttle for you (it’s a very short drive)(305) 296-8100 is the hotel number. However, please keep in mind that the majority of our 32 attendees are arriving on Wednesday so there may be a wait for the hotel shuttle. There will be numerous taxi's available at the airport as well.
Agenda : Hotel Information : Local Resturants
Keynote Speakers:
Dr. Trudy F. C. Mackay Dr. Kristel Van Steen |
Dr. Joan Bailey-Wilson
Special Guest: |
AGENDA: (printable version here)
Wednesday, February 5, 2014 Arrivals 5:00 pm Poolside Cocktail Hour (optional) 7:00 pm Dinner on your own
Thursday, February 6, 2014 8:30 am Breakfast – Terrace 8:55 am Jason Moore – introduction and welcome 9:00-9:30 Jason Moore 9:30-9:45 Discussion 9:45-10:15 Trudy Mackay 10:15-10:30 Discussion 10:30-11:00 Break 11:00-12:00 Open discussion 12:00-1:00 Catered lunch - Terrace 1:00-1:45 Open discussion 1:45-2:15 Kristel VanSteen 2:15-2:30 Discussion 2:30-3:00 Break 3:00-3:30 Joan Bailey-Wilson 3:30-3:45 Discussion 3:45-4:15 Poster Presentations: Emily Holzinger & Qing Li 4:15-4:30 Discussion 4:30 pm - Adjourn for the day (Dinner on your own) |
Friday, February 7, 2014
8:30 am Breakfast - Terrace 9:00-9:30 James Malley 9:30-9:45 Discussion 9:45-10:15 Marylyn Ritchie 10:15-10:30 Discussion 10:30 am Break 11:00-11:30 Folkert Asselbergs 11:30-11:45 Discussion 11:45-12:00 Open discussion 12:00 pm Catered lunch - Terrace 1:00-1:30 Scott Williams 1:30-1:45 Discussion 1:45-3:00 Open discussion (workshop deliverables, EDGE 2015) 3:00 pm Workshop Concludes 4:00 pm – Poolside Cocktail Hour 6:00 pm - Dinner on your own
Saturday, February 8th, 2014 Departures |
Hotel Information:
Marriott Key West Beachside Hotel
http://www.beachsidekeywest.com/index.php
3841 N. Roosevelt Blvd, Key West, FL
(305) 296-8100
Rooming List is here: http://goo.gl/Twl2gn
Local Favorite Restaurants:
Tavern and Town – Key West Marriott Beachside Resort –Key West’s premiere restaurant, delicious, imaginative dishes, perfect steaks and seafood. Tapas specials on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Ambrosia Japanese Restaurant –1401 Simonton St. Outstanding sushi and innovative dishes served in their new home in the brand new Santa Maria Suites. Lunch and Dinner daily.
Mangia Mangia – 900 Southard – Mouthwatering pasta made fresh every day. Nestled in an old town neighborhood.
Michael’s – 532 Margaret – famous for it’s steaks, but everything on the menu is wonderful. The locals favorite steak house.
Square One – 1075 Duval in Duval Square – Fine Dining Elegant American
Alfonso –700 Front St. – Beautiful harbor view, great steaks and seafood,Maine lobster.
La Trattoria/Virgilio’s 524 Duval– Northern Italian, another local favorite with a great nightclub, Virgilio’s Martini Bar – that has music, dancing.
Antonia’s 615 Duval St – Southern Italian Excellent homemade pasta and fine wines an excellent choice.
El Meson De Pepe’s 410 Wall Street- Real Cuban- Conch Cuisine with Latin Music Nightly located just offMallory Square
Grand Café 314 Duval St American Cuisine with Global Influences Fresh seafood and Steak
Commodores white table cloths fine dinning excellent, one second floor on boardwalk
Nine One Five 915 Duval St Tapas style dinning
CASUAL Dinning
Half Shell Raw Bar Lands endMarina end ofMargaret St, sandwiches, fresh seafood, on the water
BO’s Fish Wagon Carolyn andWilliam St small but very good and very casual
Conch Republic Seafood Restaurant 631 Green St Causal open air on the docks
Boathouse on the boardwalk under Commodores Restaurant, great happy hour and food.
Welcome to the first edition of the Epistasis Discovery in Genetic Epidemiology (EDGE) conference! Below you will find the current Agenda, the hotel information and a listing of local restaurants.
We are in Salon B! Go to the main building (where you checked in) and up to the second floor.
Thanks for attending! Take the end survey here!
Agenda:
Wednesday, January 30th
Arrival at the Marriott Key West Beachside Hotel (3841 N. Roosevelt Blvd)
Thursday, January 31st
7:00 am Breakfast
8:00 am 30 Minute Presentations: (in no particular order)
Dr. Jason Moore
Dr. Chris Amos
Dr. Marylyn Ritchie
Ruowang Li – Ritchie Lab
Claire Reynolds – Selleck Lab
Ryan Urbanowicz – Moore Lab
Ting Hu – Moore Lab
12:00 pm Lunch and Discussion
1:00 pm Definition and refinement of questions for discussion
3:00 pm Break
3:15 pm Discussion
5:00 pm Break
6:00 pm Dinner Out
Friday, February 1st
7:00 am Breakfast
8:00 am Discussion of questions
10:00 am Outline two papers to write in 2013
11:00 am Discussion
12:00 pm Lunch and Wrap up
1:00 pm Free time
6:00 pm Dinner out
Saturday, February 2nd
Departure
Hotel Information:
Marriott Key West Beachside Hotel
http://www.beachsidekeywest.com/index.php
3841 N. Roosevelt Blvd, Key West, FL
(305) 296-8100
** Please refer to the email that was sent previously for your confirmation number, If you cannot find this information, the front desk should be able to locate your reservation by name. **
Local Favorite Restaurants
Tavern and Town – Key West Marriott Beachside Resort –Key West’s premiere restaurant, delicious, imaginative dishes, perfect steaks and seafood. Tapas specials on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Ambrosia Japanese Restaurant –1401 Simonton St. Outstanding sushi and innovative dishes served in their new home in the brand new Santa Maria Suites. Lunch and Dinner daily.
Mangia Mangia – 900 Southard – Mouthwatering pasta made fresh every day. Nestled in an old town neighborhood.
Michael’s – 532 Margaret – famous for it’s steaks, but everything on the menu is wonderful. The locals favorite steak house.
Square One – 1075 Duval in Duval Square – Fine Dining Elegant American
Alfonso –700 Front St. – Beautiful harbor view, great steaks and seafood,Maine lobster.
La Trattoria/Virgilio’s 524 Duval– Northern Italian, another local favorite with a great nightclub, Virgilio’s Martini Bar – that has music, dancing.
Antonia’s 615 Duval St – Southern Italian Excellent homemade pasta and fine wines an excellent choice.
El Meson De Pepe’s 410 Wall Street- Real Cuban- Conch Cuisine with Latin Music Nightly located just offMallory Square
Grand Café 314 Duval St American Cuisine with Global Influences Fresh seafood and Steak
Commodores white table cloths fine dinning excellent, one second floor on boardwalk
Nine One Five 915 Duval St Tapas style dinning
CASUAL Dinning
Half Shell Raw Bar Lands endMarina end ofMargaret St, sandwiches, fresh seafood, on the water
BO’s Fish Wagon Carolyn andWilliam St small but very good and very casual
Conch Republic Seafood Restaurant 631 Green St Causal open air on the docks
Boathouse on the boardwalk under Commodores Restaurant, great happy hour and food.
IDENTIFICATION OF GENETIC INTERACTION NETWORKS VIA AN EVOLUTIONARY ALGORITHM EVOLVED BAYESIAN NETWORK
Ruowang Li, Scott M. Dudek, Dokyoon Kim, Molly A. Hall, Yuki Bradford, Peggy L. Peissig, Murray H. Brilliant, James G. Linneman, Catherine A. McCarty, Le BaO and Marylyn D. Ritchie
Supplementary files:
eMERGE Phenome-Wide Association Study (PheWAS) Identifies Clinical Associations and Pleiotropy for Stop-Gain Variants
Anurag Verma*, Shefali S. Verma*, Sarah A. Pendergrass, Dana C. Crawford, David R. Crosslin, Helena Kuivaniemi, William S. Bush, Yuki Bradford, Iftikhar Kullo, Suzette J. Bielinski, Rongling Li, Joshua C. Denny, Peggy Peissig, Scott Hebbring, Mariza de Andrade, Marylyn D. Ritchie, Gerard Tromp
Supplementart data files:
PHENOME-WIDE INTERACTION STUDY (PheWIS) IN AIDS CLINICAL TRIALS GROUP DATA (ACTG)
Shefali S. Verma, Alex T. Frase, Anurag Verma, Sarah A. Pendergrass, Shaun Mahony, David W. Haas, Marylyn D. Ritchie
Supplementary files:
Mendelian pathway analysis of laboratory traits reveals distinct roles for ciliary subcompartments in common disease pathogenesis
Theodore George Drivas, Anastasia Lucas, Xinyuan Zhang, and Marylyn DeRiggi Ritchie
Supplementary data file: