Has a pQTL analysis been conducted, and are the results, encompassing all variants (imputed, WES, or WGS), available for 1,500 proteins? Can REGENIE be used with WES/WGS data, and what specific considerations should be taken into account? Thanks

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4 comments

  • Comment author
    Ondrej Klempir DNAnexus Team

    For "Has a pQTL analysis been conducted, and are the results, encompassing all variants (imputed, WES, or WGS), available for 1,500 proteins?" I think the answer is NO. Rachael W ?, please do you know better?

     

    For "Can REGENIE be used with WES/WGS data, and what specific considerations should be taken into account?" There were two relevant webinars presented this year on this topic, please watch:

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jN25SIGZFDE

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ddutx0pLVO0

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  • Comment author
    Rachael W The helpers that keep the community running smoothly. UKB Community team Data Analyst

    See this Nature publication by Sun et al which describes a pQTL analysis :

     

    "mapping of 2,923 proteins that identifies 14,287 primary genetic associations, of which 81% are previously undescribed, alongside ancestry-specific pQTL mapping in non-European individuals. [ ... ]

     

    To facilitate interactive queries, visualizations and bulk downloads of summary statistics for pQTL results, we created an interactive web portal, which is accessible at https://metabolomips.org/ukbbpgwas/ "

     

     

     

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  • Comment author
    Former User of DNAx Community_26

    Thank you, Ondrej and Rachael, for addressing both questions. Best wishes, Ali.

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  • Comment author
    Former User of DNAx Community_26

    Could you please provide me with access to the slides presented in the 'Efficiently Analyzing Large-Scale WGS Data' webinar? Thank you.

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