WEBINAR
The ability to detect very low-frequency mutations with high accuracy is critical for applications like early detection of cancer and identification of drug resistance in infectious disease research. Existing methods are hindered by sequencing errors, which mimic real mutations, leading to false positives.
Highly accurate short-read sequencing from PacBio uses a novel chemistry called sequencing by binding (SBB) to reduce noise due to sequencing errors, including in highly repetitive regions such as microsatellites, which can have significant impact on clinical outcomes, potential treatment options, and public health.
In this webinar, you will discover the power of SBB chemistry and how it can enable potential applications in clinical and research settings where detection of low-frequency mutations is crucial.
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Don’t forget to stick around and have your questions answered during a live Q&A session with the webinar speakers!
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Alex Sockell, PhD
Segment Lead, Cancer Genomics, PacBio
Intro to SBB
Jiannis Ragoussis, PhD
Head of Genome Sciences and Professor of Human Genetics, McGill University
Improved detection of low frequency mutations and microsatellite instability in ovarian and endometrial cancers using highly accurate sequencing by binding
Stephanie Pond, PhD
VP Emerging Opportunities, TGen
Sequencing by binding rivals error-corrected sequencing by synthesis technology for accurate detection of very minor (<0.1%) populations in tuberculosis