Assigning credit where it's due: An information content score to capture the clinical value of Multiplexed Assays of Variant Effect.
Assigning credit where it's due: An information content score to capture the clinical value of Multiplexed Assays of Variant Effect.
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分配应有的信用:信息内容评分,以捕获变异效应多重测定的临床价值。
DOI:
10.1101/2023.10.20.562794
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发表时间:
2023
期刊:
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
Shirts,BrianH
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Ranola,JohnMichaelO;Horton,Carrie;Pesaran,Tina;Fayer,Shawn;Starita,LeaM;Shirts,BrianH
BackgroundA variant can be pathogenic or benign with relation to a human disease. Current classification categories from benign to pathogenic reflect a probabilistic summary of the current understanding. A primary metric of clinical utility for multiplexed assays of variant effect (MAVE) is the number of variants that can be reclassified from uncertain significance (VUS). However, a gap in this measure of utility is that it underrepresents the information gained from MAVEs. The aim of this study was to develop an improved quantification metric for MAVE utility. We propose adopting an information content approach that includes data that does not reclassify variants will better reflect true information gain. We adopted an information content approach to evaluate the information gain, in bits, for MAVEs ofBRCA1,PTEN, andTP53.Here, one bit represents the amount of information required to completely classify a single variant starting from no information.ResultsBRCA1MAVEs produced a total of 831.2 bits of information, 6.58% of the total missense information inBRCA1and a 22-fold increase over the information that only contributed to VUS reclassification.PTENMAVEs produced 2059.6 bits of information which represents 32.8% of the total missense information inPTENand an 85-fold increase over the information that contributed to VUS reclassification.TP53MAVEs produced 277.8 bits of information which represents 6.22% of the total missense information inTP53and a 3.5-fold increase over the information that contributed to VUS reclassification.ConclusionsAn information content approach will more accurately portray information gained through MAVE mapping efforts than by counting the number of variants reclassified. This information content approach may also help define the impact of guideline changes that modify the information definitions used to classify groups of variants.