Whole Genome Approaches to Complex Kidney Disease : Conference Reports and Archives : Conferences and Workshops : Research Funding Opportunities : NIDDK

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES Site Map | FAQS | Contact NIDDK |

Whole Genome Approaches to Complex Kidney Disease
February 11-12, 2012 Conference Videos

Introduction
Robert Star, National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK) and Jeffrey Kopp, NIDDK

7:29 minutes, View Transcript, Download Video (MP4, 32,068 KB)

Introduction by Jeffrey Kopp (NIDDK)

Population Genetics to Personalized Medicine: An Icelandic Saga
Kari Stefansson, deCode, Iceland

58:38 minutes, View Transcript, Download Video (MP4, 97,176 KB)

Kari Stefansson, deCode, Iceland

U.S. Studies and Repositories: Opportunity and Challenge
Linda Kao, The Johns Hopkins University

35:42 minutes, View Transcript, Download Video (MP4, 60,936 KB)

Linda Kao

European Studies and Repositories: Opportunity and Challenge
Gerjan Navis, University Medical Center Groningen, The Netherlands

43:23 minutes, View Transcript, Download Video (MP4, 90,656 KB)

Gerjan Navis

NCBI Databases of Genetic Variants—What Is Available and How Is It Best Used?
Wendy Rubinstein, NIH/NLM/NCBI

39:08 minutes, View Transcript, Download Video (MP4, 109,647 KB)

Wendy Rubinstein

Overview of Whole Genome Study Designs to Find Genes Contributing to Complex Diseases
Steve Rich, University of Virginia

55:24 minutes, View Transcript, Download Video (MP4, 148,658 KB)

Steve Rich

Introduction to Exome Studies: Approaches, Analysis, and Problems
Andrey Shaw, Washington University in St. Louis

19:20 minutes, View Transcript, Download Video (MP4, 45,463 KB)

Andrey Shaw

Rare Variant Analysis: Aggregation Methods
Suzanne Leal, Baylor College of Medicine

38:15 minutes, View Transcript, Download Video (MP4, 93,020 KB)

Suzanne Leal

Lessons From Genetic Analysis Workshop 17: Aggregation, Machine Learning, and Data Mining Approaches
Joan Bailey-Wilson, NHGRI

45:35 minutes, View Transcript, Download Video (MP4, 213,410 KB)

Joan Bailey-Wilson, NHGRI

Rare Variant Analysis: Design and Analysis Strategies
Xihong Lin, Harvard University

41:25 minutes, View Transcript, Download Video (MP4, 66,141 KB)

Xihong Lin, Harvard University

Filtering and Integration of Exome Data Sets
Jamie Teer, National Institutes of Health Intramural Sequencing Center

29:05 minutes, View Transcript, Download Video (MP4, 50,351 KB)

Jamie Teer, National Institutes of Health Intramural Sequencing Center

Data Annotation to Identify Actionable Variants
Ben Solomon, NHGRI

34:37 minutes, View Transcript, Download Video (MP4, 61,640 KB)

Ben Solomon, NHGRI

Group Discussion—Issues in Data Analysis: What are the Challenges?
Andrey Shaw, Washington University in St. Louis and Cheryl Winkler, National Cancer Institute

34:08 minutes, View Transcript, Download Video (MP4, 157,091 KB)

Group Discussion—Issues in Data Analysis: What are the Challenges?

Data Sharing: Access and Confidentiality
Laura Rodriguez, NHGRI

45:29 minutes, View Transcript, Download Video (MP4, 89,581 KB)

Laura Rodriguez, NHGRI

Consent Issues: What Do Subjects Need to Know and How Do We Tell Them?
Julie Sapp, NHGRI

47:39 minutes, View Transcript, Download Video (MP4, 212,888 KB)

Julie Sapp, NHGRI

Communicating Research Information to Subjects: Research Results and Incidental, Actionable Findings
Ben Berkman, NHGRI

42:25 minutes, View Transcript, Download Video (MP4, 114,147 KB)

Ben Berkman, NHGRI

Ethnicity and Community: Impact of Genetic Findings and Disclosing Results
Malia Fullerton, University of Washington

44:30 minutes, View Transcript, Download Video (MP4, 118,779 KB)

Malia Fullerton, University of Washington

Sunday Plenary Discussion and Working Lunch
Reports From Cohorts, ELSI, and Nephrology Practice Groups

41:52 minutes, View Transcript, Download Video (MP4, 133,567 KB)

Sunday Plenary Discussion and Working Lunch

Date Last Updated: 9/13/2012

Director: Griffin P. Rodgers, M.D., M.A.C.P
The National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK) is part of the National Institutes of Health (NIH), an agency of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.

General Inquiries may be addressed to:
Office of Communications and Public Liaison
NIDDK, NIH
Building 31, Rm 9A06
31 Center Drive, MSC 2560
Bethesda, MD 20892-2560
USA
Phone: 301.496.3583

The National Institute of Diabetes & Digestive & Kidney Disease

Whole Genome Approaches to Complex Kidney DiseaseFebruary 11-12, 2012 Conference Videos

Introduction Robert Star, National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK) and Jeffrey Kopp, NIDDK

Population Genetics to Personalized Medicine: An Icelandic SagaKari Stefansson, deCode, Iceland

U.S. Studies and Repositories: Opportunity and ChallengeLinda Kao, The Johns Hopkins University

European Studies and Repositories: Opportunity and ChallengeGerjan Navis, University Medical Center Groningen, The Netherlands

NCBI Databases of Genetic Variants—What Is Available and How Is It Best Used?Wendy Rubinstein, NIH/NLM/NCBI

Overview of Whole Genome Study Designs to Find Genes Contributing to Complex DiseasesSteve Rich, University of Virginia

Introduction to Exome Studies: Approaches, Analysis, and ProblemsAndrey Shaw, Washington University in St. Louis

Rare Variant Analysis: Aggregation MethodsSuzanne Leal, Baylor College of Medicine

Lessons From Genetic Analysis Workshop 17: Aggregation, Machine Learning, and Data Mining ApproachesJoan Bailey-Wilson, NHGRI

Rare Variant Analysis: Design and Analysis StrategiesXihong Lin, Harvard University

Filtering and Integration of Exome Data SetsJamie Teer, National Institutes of Health Intramural Sequencing Center

Data Annotation to Identify Actionable VariantsBen Solomon, NHGRI

Group Discussion—Issues in Data Analysis: What are the Challenges?Andrey Shaw, Washington University in St. Louis and Cheryl Winkler, National Cancer Institute

Data Sharing: Access and ConfidentialityLaura Rodriguez, NHGRI

Consent Issues: What Do Subjects Need to Know and How Do We Tell Them?Julie Sapp, NHGRI

Communicating Research Information to Subjects: Research Results and Incidental, Actionable FindingsBen Berkman, NHGRI

Ethnicity and Community: Impact of Genetic Findings and Disclosing ResultsMalia Fullerton, University of Washington

Sunday Plenary Discussion and Working LunchReports From Cohorts, ELSI, and Nephrology Practice Groups