CARTaGENE: Challenges and benefits of a federated biorepository model - October 6, 2016

32
Joseph Tcherkezian-CARTaGENE Treena McDonald-BC Generations Project CASE STUDY: Interoperability in the Context of a Federated Biobanking Project

Transcript of CARTaGENE: Challenges and benefits of a federated biorepository model - October 6, 2016

Page 1: CARTaGENE: Challenges and benefits of a federated biorepository model - October 6, 2016

Joseph Tcherkezian-CARTaGENE Treena McDonald-BC Generations Project

CASE STUDY: Interoperability in the Context of a Federated Biobanking Project

Page 2: CARTaGENE: Challenges and benefits of a federated biorepository model - October 6, 2016

Chronic diseases

The Global Burden of Disease Study

Page 3: CARTaGENE: Challenges and benefits of a federated biorepository model - October 6, 2016

Demographic change in Canada

Source: CIHI

Page 4: CARTaGENE: Challenges and benefits of a federated biorepository model - October 6, 2016

Precision medicine

Source: Paving the way for personalized medicine, FDA 2013

Giving the same medication to all patients is expensive, not very efficacious and causes severe adverse effects.

Page 5: CARTaGENE: Challenges and benefits of a federated biorepository model - October 6, 2016

CARTaGENE

Page 6: CARTaGENE: Challenges and benefits of a federated biorepository model - October 6, 2016

Awadalla P., Boileau C., 2012

3294

5566

11703

8000

979 404

937 1655

4950

147

2245

648

3436

1058

2546

1042

2321

166 235 307 263 883

2071 2007 1114

289

5051

2604

102

3232

296

4782

217 44 96

3387

0

2000

4000

6000

8000

10000

12000

14000Di

abèt

e

Déso

rdre

thyr

oidi

en

Hype

rcho

lest

érol

émie

Hype

rten

sion

Angi

ne

AVC IM

Bron

chite

chr

oniq

ue

Asth

me

Insu

ffisa

nce

réna

le

Calc

uls r

énau

x

Infe

ctio

ns ré

nale

s

Ost

éoar

thrit

e

Arth

rite

rhum

atoi

de

Ost

éopo

rose

Gla

ucom

e

Cata

ract

es

Dégé

nére

scen

ce m

acul

aire

Cirh

ose

Hépa

tite

chro

niqu

e

Chol

ecys

tite

Ulc

ère/

reflu

x ac

ide

Synd

rom

e cô

lon

irrita

ble

Poly

pe

Dive

rtic

ulite

Mal

adie

de

Croh

n

Eczé

ma

Psor

iasis

Lupu

s éry

thém

ateu

x di

ssém

iné

Dépr

essio

n m

ajeu

re

Épile

psie

Mig

rain

e

Sclé

rose

en

plaq

ues

Mal

adie

de

Park

inso

n

Schi

zoph

réni

e

Canc

ers

Nom

bre

de p

artic

ipan

ts

Chronic diseases in CaG cohort

Page 7: CARTaGENE: Challenges and benefits of a federated biorepository model - October 6, 2016

Quantitative data with 7 000 variables per participants

Prospective cohort

Representative of the population (sick and healthy)

Linkage with administrative medial records

Genetically homogeneous population (founder effect)

Unique features

Page 8: CARTaGENE: Challenges and benefits of a federated biorepository model - October 6, 2016

A genetic main effect, in a candidate gene study.

Paul R Burton et al. Int. J. Epidemiol. 2009;38:263-273

Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the International Epidemiological Association © The Author 2008; all rights reserved.

Uncommon and Common G*E interaction

Power calculation for genetic association study of common complexe diseases

Page 9: CARTaGENE: Challenges and benefits of a federated biorepository model - October 6, 2016

Canada’s Largest Population Health Research Platform, 300 000 participants !

A Pan Canadian Genotyping project within a federated cohort

Page 10: CARTaGENE: Challenges and benefits of a federated biorepository model - October 6, 2016

CPTP: >300 000 participants

Page 11: CARTaGENE: Challenges and benefits of a federated biorepository model - October 6, 2016

CPTP: Vision and Mission

Vision: Improve population health through a better understanding of the causes of cancer and other chronic diseases.

Mission: To create and sustain a pan-Canadian population health platform that promotes and supports high quality, innovative population and health research.

Page 12: CARTaGENE: Challenges and benefits of a federated biorepository model - October 6, 2016

Data and biosamples

Core questionnaire DNA containing samples Physical measures Urine samples Toenail

clippings

• >300,000 • Demographics • Lifestyle • Risk factors • Several others

• Venous blood collection (>143,000)

• Blood spots (>28,000)

• Saliva (>8,000)

• Up to 90,000 • Height/weight • Waist/hip

circumference • BMI • Grip strength

• 101,000 • >30,000

Page 13: CARTaGENE: Challenges and benefits of a federated biorepository model - October 6, 2016

Centralized vs Federated biobanking

Page 14: CARTaGENE: Challenges and benefits of a federated biorepository model - October 6, 2016

Harmonization and interoperability

OHS

CaG

Atlantic PATH

Online

Computerized Teleform

Teleform

BCGP

TTP

Online

Computerized Online

Paper

Version 1

Version 2

2 questionnaire versions

Isabel Fortier, Maelstrom Research Group

Computerized

Computerized

Computerized

Page 15: CARTaGENE: Challenges and benefits of a federated biorepository model - October 6, 2016

Requirements for Operating a Federated Biorepository

• Standard Operating Procedures (SOP)

• Harmonize biosample data (topic for another discussion) • Administrative procedures for receiving and processing approved CPTP

sample requests to facilitate biosample release The above takes longer to finalize than if operating a central biorepository

Page 16: CARTaGENE: Challenges and benefits of a federated biorepository model - October 6, 2016

CPTP National Biosample SOP Development, Review & Approval Procedure

Development by Biosample Standing Committee (BSSC)

Working Group

Review by BSSC - Major changes may require further work by SOP Working

Group

Regional Review of BSSC Approved SOP

Regional Feedback presented to BSSC

-major changes require 2nd regional review

OSC Review & Approval of Submitted Draft SOP

Sign-off by OSC designate

Page 17: CARTaGENE: Challenges and benefits of a federated biorepository model - October 6, 2016

Confirming DNA Quality

• Conducted a CPTP DNA QC experiment

• Buffy coat and whole blood samples were proven to provide high quality DNA of good yield.

• Blood spots prove to provide high quality DNA in 95% of samples with lower and more variable yields than buffy coat and whole blood.

Page 18: CARTaGENE: Challenges and benefits of a federated biorepository model - October 6, 2016

Work Flow for Releasing Biosamples: receiving and processing approved CPTP

sample requests • Developed pictorials and text to describe how work flow would

occur

• Identified 5 areas: request initiation, sample retrieval, sample processing, sample storage, sample documentation & release

• Regions identify limitations/challenges for each of the 5 areas

• Information presented to the CPTP Operational Steering Committee for input

Resulted in the CPTP Genotyping Project

Page 19: CARTaGENE: Challenges and benefits of a federated biorepository model - October 6, 2016

CPTP Genotyping Project Goals

• Inform workflows and SOPs by identifying strengths and limitations

• Develop a cost model using project obtain data on time, resource and cost requirements

• Strengthen the resource by supplying a densely genotyped sub cohort that can serve as a control group for future genomic research projects

Page 20: CARTaGENE: Challenges and benefits of a federated biorepository model - October 6, 2016

Genotyping project

• Genotype 5000 CPTP participants on the Affymetrix UK Biobank Axiom array gene chip (836 727 SNPs)

• Participant eligibility criteria included: – Stored buffy coat or whole blood – Age 40-69 years at baseline – Completed all aspects of the study (questionnaires, physical

measures) – Cancer free at baseline – Excluded participants who already had extracted DNA or were

of non-European ancestry – 50% female, 50% male – Regional specific criteria (e.g. if other data were available on the

participants)

Page 21: CARTaGENE: Challenges and benefits of a federated biorepository model - October 6, 2016

Request Initiation

• Confirm study requirements – Participant selection criteria – Regional requirements resulted in additional considerations

when insufficient numbers of participants per sub-group were identified.

– >5,000 participants were selected in case insufficient DNA was available.

• Decide where the work will be performed • Arrange service contracts

Page 22: CARTaGENE: Challenges and benefits of a federated biorepository model - October 6, 2016

Federated Biorepository and Contracts

• You may need more than you think! – Service agreement(s) – Material Transfer Agreement(s) – Data Transfer Agreement(s)

• Consider the time requirement • Designate a study administrative/laboratory lead to help move the

process along

One Federated agreement

Page 23: CARTaGENE: Challenges and benefits of a federated biorepository model - October 6, 2016

Federated Biorepository and Contracts

• Service contract – Re-engaging previously used service contractor

• Can be quicker to initiate service contract • Don’t assume same service contract terms are applicable if the

dollar amount of work increases – Engaging a new service contractor

• New territory so expect some time to complete contract – If a federated agreement not available then MTA may also be required

• Material Transfer Agreements and Data Transfer Agreements – Harmonize on work description – Harmonize, whenever possible or required, the legal text

Page 24: CARTaGENE: Challenges and benefits of a federated biorepository model - October 6, 2016

Sample Retrieval

• Opportunity for each cohort to create a sample retrieval list involving a large number of samples – List are regional specific and therefore allowed each cohort to

test their processes and format – Identified the need to not only include sample ID but also

sample type • Opportunity to performed sample location QA checks – i.e. was the

sample in the place you intended it to be • Cost modeling data was obtained for personnel and supplies

Page 25: CARTaGENE: Challenges and benefits of a federated biorepository model - October 6, 2016

Sample Processing: Federated Biorepository using a central laboratory

• Advantages of a central laboratory – Fewer technicians involved so less personnel inter-variability – Access to robotics – Frees up time in the regions to perform other duties – Standardized data format

• Disadvantages of a central laboratory – May require administrative time to finalize legal agreements – Less control – Need to consider all possible processing factors upfront (could also be

an advantage!) – The processing rate may be slower as fewer technicians involved – Requires uploading of external data into regional LIMS

Page 26: CARTaGENE: Challenges and benefits of a federated biorepository model - October 6, 2016

Sample Storage

• Processing samples almost always will result in progeny that stay in the biorepository. Need to plan for storage

Page 27: CARTaGENE: Challenges and benefits of a federated biorepository model - October 6, 2016

Biosample Documentation & Release

• Shipping SOP

• Genotyping was performed by a 2nd service provider. Initial step was to perform sample QA on 8% of samples – benefit as it confirms input sample quality.

Page 28: CARTaGENE: Challenges and benefits of a federated biorepository model - October 6, 2016

Genotype Data Analysis

• Genotyping Files are large (2.7Gb/plate) - prearrange a sFTP site with sufficient data capacity to allow for file transfer

• Define your QC approach prior to obtaining the results • Confirm sex, ethnicity & identify relatedness between samples • In 960 BC samples analyzed on the UK Biobank Array:

– >98% of samples had a call rate >99% – 6% of sites were monomorphic, 2.5% of sites were out of HWE, and 11% of sites

had a MAF <1%. – One pair of siblings was identified – All samples were of western European ethnicity

Page 29: CARTaGENE: Challenges and benefits of a federated biorepository model - October 6, 2016

Cost Modeling

• Developed a detailed time and resource spreadsheet, along with instructions for how to complete

• Although much time and effort had been put into the spreadsheet it wasn’t always clear for personnel where and if something was to be recorded

• Feedback overwhelmingly indicated that the time data is an estimate

• Regional time differences were identified, although this was less pronounce when multiple steps were grouped

Page 30: CARTaGENE: Challenges and benefits of a federated biorepository model - October 6, 2016

Summary

• Inform workflows and SOPs • Able to test the administrative component of providing samples for approved

requests • Better insight into the required legal agreements • Provides guidance for how best to provide samples for approved requests

• Develop a cost model

• Better understanding of the time and cost requirements

• Strengthen the resource – DNA available on a subset of CPTP participants – Extracted DNA is of high quality as demonstrated by the ability to meet the

Axiom gene chip requirements – Will soon have genotype data on 5000 CPTP “healthy” Caucasian individuals

Page 31: CARTaGENE: Challenges and benefits of a federated biorepository model - October 6, 2016

Acknowledgement

Philip Awadalla Jason Hicks John Spinelli Melissa Moore Mark Purdue Kelly McDonald Trevor Dummer Catherine Boileau Paula Robson Wendy Powell Sebastien Jacquemont Heather Whelan Anne Monique Nuyt Linda Greenhorn Louise Parker Will Rosner Alexandra Obadia Genevieve David Anne-Marie Mes-Masson Jason Xu Isabel Fortier Brenda Hahn Bartha Knoppers Vanessa Bruat Funding provided by Canadian Partnership Against Cancer

Page 32: CARTaGENE: Challenges and benefits of a federated biorepository model - October 6, 2016

CPTP Portal: Single Point of Access https://portal.partnershipfortomorrow.ca/

32