SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1
SJCRH
Supporting HighSupporting High--throughputthroughput
BiotechnologiesBiotechnologies in Today’sin Today’s
Research EnvironmentResearch Environment
Clayton W. Naeve,Clayton W. Naeve, PhPh.D..D.
SJCRH
OverviewOverview
• Trends in Biomedical Science.
• Options.
• Organization.
– St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital
– Hartwell Center and Molecular Biotechnology
• Integrated Services
– High-throughput DNA Sequencing & Genotyping
– Macromolecular Synthesis
– Functional Genomics (cDNA microarray laboratory)
– Clinical Applications Core Technology (Affymetrix laboratory)
– Proteomics/Mass Spectrometry
– Bioinformatics
• Impact
• Oversight
• Space
• Budget
• Staff
• Summary - Keys to Success
2
SJCRH
Trends in Biomedical ScienceTrends in Biomedical Science
• Multidisciplinary
– genetics, molecular biology, computer sciences, mathematics, biostatistics, bioinformatics……
– departmental distinctions are blurring.
– multidisciplinary programs emerging to address specific problems.
• High-throughput
– High-throughput biotechnologies becoming critical to competitiveness.
• DNA microarrays.
• Proteomics/Mass spectrometry.
• HTS.
• High-throughput DNA sequencing.
• High-throughput SNP detection.
• High-throughput structure analysis.
• Bioinformatics dependent
– High-throughput methods.
– HGP etc.
How does an institution provide
these “resources” to remain
competitive?
SJCRH
OptionsOptions
• Outsourcing.
• Individual faculty supported biotechnologies.
• Distributed shared resources.
• Consolidated or integrated shared resource(s).
Less Desirable
More Desirable
Hartwell Center for Bioinformatics & Biotechnology
@
St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital
3
SJCRH
Hartwell CenterHartwell Center -- OrganizationOrganization
St. Jude Children’s Research HospitalSt. Jude Children’s Research Hospital
– 180 Faculty (~100 basic and ~80 clinical).
– 200 postdoctoral fellows.
– 16 laboratory-based research departments.
– $250M annual budget, ~$50M derived from research grants.
– Major expansion plan announced in 1999.
SJCRH
Hartwell CenterHartwell Center -- OrganizationOrganization
Hartwell Center (Service) Molecular Biotechnology (Research)
CACT
HT Sequencing.
Macromolecular
Synthesis
Functional
Genomics
Proteomics/
MS
Bioinformatics
6 faculty
6 postdoctoral fellows
Director, SJCRH
Deputy Director, SJCRH
Director, Hartwell Center
4
SJCRH
• Services:
– DNA sequence analysis using high-throughput
methods (robotics, automated sequencers,
bioinformatics).
– Genotyping/SNP analysis (FY01).
• Resources:
– Instrumentation:
• Biomek 2000 robot.
• four MJR thermalcyclers.
• two ABI 3700 DNA sequencers.
• one ABI 3100 Genetic Analyzer.
– Bioinformatics resources:
• On-line ordering/tracking.
• hcWebFetch (sequence retrieval).
• Sequence archives, etc.
• Data analysis.
• Staff: 3 staff members.
• Production:
– ~1,000,000 bases per month.
– >50,000 templates/year.
Hartwell CenterHartwell Center -- ServicesServices
HighHigh--throughput DNA Sequencing & Genotypingthroughput DNA Sequencing & Genotyping
SJCRH
Hartwell CenterHartwell Center -- ServicesServices
Macromolecular SynthesisMacromolecular Synthesis
• Services
– Organic synthesis of DNA and protein molecules (using
automated instruments).
• Resources
– Instrumentation:
• one PE/ABI 394 DNA synthesizers.
• two PE/ABI 3900 (48 col.) DNA synthesizer.
• two PE/ABI 431 peptide synthesizers
• one Advanced ChemTech 396 MPS.
• one Rainin Symphony Multiplex (12 col.)
• analytical and preparative HPLCs.
• Staff: 3 staff members.
• Production:
– 10,000 oligonucleotides/year (66,000 oligo’s to date).
– 1,500 peptides/year (5,346 to date).
5
SJCRH
Hartwell CenterHartwell Center -- ServicesServices
Functional GenomicsFunctional Genomics
• Services
– The measurement of gene expression using DNA
microarray technology.
• cDNA library management
– 75,000 cDNA clones (mouse and human)
• Dye-labeling (direct or indirect)
• cDNA microarray production
• hybridization
• scanning, gridding, data upload to ArrayDB
• Resources
– Instrumentation:
• Flexys (library management)
• HiGro (clone growth)
• RevPrep (plasmid preps)
• MWG RoboAmp (PCR reaction setup)
• Qiagen Biorobot 3000 (PCR reaction cleanup)
• OmniGrid (arrayer)
• GeneTAC
• ScanArray 5000 & ScanArray Lite
SJCRH
Hartwell CenterHartwell Center -- ServicesServices
Functional GenomicsFunctional Genomics
– Bioinformatics:
• ScanArray
• ScanAlyze (image analysis)
• ArrayDB (array database, Oracle version)
• GenExplore (cluster analysis software)
• GenoMax
• Spotfire
• Staff: 3 staff members.
• Production:
– 75 hybridizations in first month.
6
SJCRH
Hartwell CenterHartwell Center -- ServicesServices
Clinical Applications Core TechnologyClinical Applications Core Technology
• Services
– Measure gene expression levels using oligonucleotide
microarrays and develop clinical applications for the
technology (GeneChips, Affymetrix, Inc.).
• RNA QC using Agilent “Lab-on-a-Chip”.
• Biotin-labeling target RNA.
• Hybridization to GeneChips.
• Image analysis.
• Bioinformatics support.
• Resources
– Affymetrix GeneChips (human, mouse, cancer gene,
yeast, etc.)
– Instrumentation
• Hybridization oven (2).
• Fluidics workstations (3).
• scanning laser confocal reader (2).
• computer workstation (4).
– Bioinformatics Resources
• Affymetrix LIMS. , GenExplore, Spotfire, GenoMax.
• Staff: 2 staff members.
• Production:
– 900 GeneChips in first 9 months.
– 40-50 arrays/week. SJCRH
Hartwell CenterHartwell Center -- ServicesServices
ProteomicsProteomics/Mass Spectrometry/Mass Spectrometry
• Services
– High-throughput protein identification.
• 2-D gel analysis
• Mass spectrometry
• Resources
– Instrumentation:
• ABI 494 cLC Procise ProteinSequencer.
• ABI 177AMicroblotter.
• Biacore 3000.
• PerSeptive Biosystems, Inc. Voyager DE RP MALDI-TOF mass spectrometer.
• Finnigan LCQdecca ion-trap mass spectrometer.
• Micromass LCT.
• Michrom Magic capillary LC system.
• Waters Masslynx capillary LC system.
• Fuji LAS1000 image analysis system.
– Bioinformatics resources:
• Xcaliber, SEQUEST, Protein Prospector, etc.
• Staff: 5 staff members.
• Production:
– Microsequence analysis (200 samples/year, 1,300 to date).
– Molecular Interaction analysis (Biacore, 1600 samples to date)
– Mass Spectrometry (2,700 samples/year, 8,556 total).
7
SJCRH
Hartwell CenterHartwell Center -- ServicesServices
BioinformaticsBioinformatics
• Services
– Bioinformatics Support [~1000 user accounts].
– High-Performance Computing Environment.
– Hartwell Center laboratory support.
• Resources
– Computer Hardware:
• Compaq GS140 (10 cpus, 12 Gb RAM); Oracle DB server.
• SGI InfiniteReality OnyxII (16 cpus, 9 Gb RAM);
Applications/Graphics server.
• SANs system (6 Tb disk storage, 7 Tb tape backup system)
• many other small systems supporting various applications.
– Software/Databases:
• DNA/Protein Sequence Analysis Software (Vector NTI,
GenoMax, GCG, Spotfire, etc.)
• DNA/Protein Sequence Databases (all public, Celera, etc.
• ArrayDB and AffymetrixLIMS system for array data
• Hartwell Center Database (invoicing, on-line
ordering/tracking, etc.)
– -Internet Resources:
• Firewall
• Internet Connectivity (T3 lines)
• Staff: 10 staff members.
High-Performance Computing Facility
SJCRH
• Scientific Impact
– DNA Sequence Analysis: 191,074 templates; 69,500,000 base pairs.
– DNA Synthesis: 65,911 oligonucleotides; 1,690,000 base pairs.
– Peptide Synthesis: 5,346 peptides; 67,246 couplings.
– Protein Sequence Analysis: 1,321 samples; 13,030 residues.
– Mass Spectrometry: 8,556 samples.
– Affymetrix GeneChip Analysis: >900 samples in first 9 months.
– cDNA Microarray Hybridizations: 75 samples in first month.
– Bioinformatics support for ~1000 users
– Contributions to hundreds of publications, grant applications, etc.
– Key role in numerous discoveries.
• Organizational Impact
– Promotes collaborative studies.
– Promotes the application of state-of-the-art technology in research efforts
– Financial savings realized by consolidation
• common database for invoicing.
• single on-line ordering/tracking system.
• single administrative staff.
• Recruiting Impact
– Key role in recruiting new faculty, department chairs, postdoctoral fellows, staff.
– Impacts fund-raising.
Hartwell CenterHartwell Center -- ImpactImpact
8
SJCRH
Hartwell CenterHartwell Center -- OversightOversight
• Hartwell Center Scientific Advisory Board
– External scientific advisory group; meets yearly.
– Boguski, Meltzer, Burlingame, States, Curran, Downing
• Hartwell Center Advisory Board
– Internal advisory group; meets quarterly.
– benefactor, 4 members of ALSAC Board of Governors, Deputy Director, 2 Dept.
Chairs.
• Hartwell Center Liaison Group
– Internal departmental representatives; meets bi-monthly.
– 21 representatives from all laboratory-based departments at SJCRH.
SJCRH
Hartwell CenterHartwell Center -- SpaceSpace
High-throughput DNA Sequencing & Genotyping 440 sq. ft.
Macromolecular Synthesis 440 sq. ft.
Functional Genomics 660 sq. ft.
Proteomics 660 sq. ft.
Mass Spectrometry 500 sq. ft.
Clinical Applications Core Technology 800 sq. ft.
Bioinformatics 3000 sq. ft
Administrative/office space 1000 sq. ft
Total 7,500 sq. ft.
9
SJCRH
Hartwell CenterHartwell Center -- BudgetBudget
Budget FY 2000 FY 2001 FY 2002
Operating $3,427,026 $4,588,920 $5,236,664
Capital & Renovations 4,433,689 2,622,000 2,312,000
Indirect Costs 1,960,729 2,339,214 2,578,699
Subtotal 9,821,444 9,550,134 1 0 , 1 2 7 , 3 6 3
Less: Molecular Pathology (1,495,300) (1,063,496) (1,132,436)
Total Hartwell Center $8,326,144 $8,486,638 $8,994,927
SJCRH
Hartwell CenterHartwell Center -- StaffStaff
• Clayton W. Naeve, P h. D .
• Clive Slaughter, P h. D .
• Brenda A l n e m y
• Krishna S a n k h a v a r a m
• A n d r e w P a p p a s
• S c o t t M a l o n e
• Perdeep Mehta, P h. D .
• Bill P a p p a s
• Matt S t i n e
• Karen R a k e s t r a w
• Margaret Cirtain
• Steven Turner
• Scott Olson
• A n u S a n k h a v a r a m
• Philip Poston, P h. D .
• Christpher Petucci, P h. D .
• Christine S h a m b l i n
• B o b Cassell
• Stephanie Tate
• D e a n n a N a e v e
• Lili Maleki
• Bill Lewis, P h. D .
• D i v y e n Patel, P h. D .
• Dawn Wilkins, P h.D.,Visiting Scientist
• Eric D u n c a v a g e, Intern
• Jennifer Campbell
• John Morris
• A s h u t o s h M i s h r a
• V i c k i Beal
• Patricia Ford
30 staff total, 7 Ph .D.s
10
SJCRH
SummarySummary -- Key Elements to SuccessKey Elements to Success
• Strategic Planning
– Applied sciences/services must be integral to institution’s research plan.
– Scientific direction must guide the deployment of biotechnologies.
• L e a d e r s h i p
– Multidisciplinary expertise.
– Vision.
• Attractive Career Path
– “Service” is not a pejorative word.
– Appropriate career ladder to attract and retain skilled staff.
• Integration of Key Technologies
– Depends on research environment.
– High -throughput biotechnologies likely required.
– Bioinformatics essential.
• Scientific Oversight
– Critical to help guide development, establish strategic plan, ov ersee progress.
• B u d g e t S u p p o r t
– Appropriate and consistent to meet institutional needs.
SJCRH
Hartwell Center Web SiteHartwell Center Web Site
http://www.hartwellcenter.org
11
SJCRH
Thank You!

More Related Content

PDF
Wireless Recording and Stimulation Technologies for in vivo Electrophysiology...
InsideScientific
 
PDF
Advancements in Wireless Technology for Single Unit Electrophysiology Recording
InsideScientific
 
PDF
Wireless Recording Technologies for in vivo Electrophysiology in Conscious, F...
InsideScientific
 
PDF
Measuring EEG in vivo for Preclinical Evaluation of Sleep and Alzheimer’s Dis...
InsideScientific
 
PPTX
2016 bioinformatics i_wim_vancriekinge_vupload
Prof. Wim Van Criekinge
 
PDF
[Startup Nations Summit 2014] Competition - Greece
StartupNations
 
PDF
Employing Electrophysiology and Optogenetics to Measure and Manipulate Neuron...
InsideScientific
 
Wireless Recording and Stimulation Technologies for in vivo Electrophysiology...
InsideScientific
 
Advancements in Wireless Technology for Single Unit Electrophysiology Recording
InsideScientific
 
Wireless Recording Technologies for in vivo Electrophysiology in Conscious, F...
InsideScientific
 
Measuring EEG in vivo for Preclinical Evaluation of Sleep and Alzheimer’s Dis...
InsideScientific
 
2016 bioinformatics i_wim_vancriekinge_vupload
Prof. Wim Van Criekinge
 
[Startup Nations Summit 2014] Competition - Greece
StartupNations
 
Employing Electrophysiology and Optogenetics to Measure and Manipulate Neuron...
InsideScientific
 

What's hot (20)

PPTX
Phylogenetics: Making publication-quality tree figures
Bioinformatics and Computational Biosciences Branch
 
PDF
EEG and Telemetry: Best Practices for Managing Large Data Sets to Investigate...
InsideScientific
 
PPTX
BSS_M KMZ Presentation - A Gamechanger in Medical Diagnostics
Vikki Choudhry
 
PDF
Enriching Scholarship Personal Genomics presentation
University of Michigan Taubman Health Sciences Library
 
PDF
Examining New Research Capabilities and Technology for Preclinical Telemetry ...
InsideScientific
 
PDF
Exploring ICP, Tissue Oxygenation and RSNA with Implantable Telemetry
InsideScientific
 
PDF
Advanced Bioinformatics for Genomics and BioData Driven Research
European Bioinformatics Institute
 
PDF
Doppler Flow Velocity Measurements for Cardiovascular Research
InsideScientific
 
PDF
Noninvasive, Automated Measurement of Sleep, Wake and Breathing in Rodents
InsideScientific
 
PDF
Bioinformatics
Nuno Barreto
 
PDF
Gait analysis in laboratory animals studying coordinated movement and associa...
InsideScientific
 
PDF
Michael Reich, GenomeSpace Workshop, fged_seattle_2013
Functional Genomics Data Society
 
PDF
Invasive Blood Pressure: fundamentals and best-practices for preclinical rese...
InsideScientific
 
PDF
Gold Standard Physiological Measurements and Novel Drug Delivery Methods - Se...
InsideScientific
 
PDF
Introduction to Bioinformatics
Leighton Pritchard
 
PPTX
Cshl minseqe 2013_ouellette
Functional Genomics Data Society
 
PDF
Telemetry 101: Exploring the New ADInstruments’ Small Animal Telemetry Systems
InsideScientific
 
PDF
Will Spooner - Big Data in Mental Health - 23rd July 2014
kclcompbio
 
PDF
How To Study Structural and Functional Properties of Tendon
InsideScientific
 
Phylogenetics: Making publication-quality tree figures
Bioinformatics and Computational Biosciences Branch
 
EEG and Telemetry: Best Practices for Managing Large Data Sets to Investigate...
InsideScientific
 
BSS_M KMZ Presentation - A Gamechanger in Medical Diagnostics
Vikki Choudhry
 
Enriching Scholarship Personal Genomics presentation
University of Michigan Taubman Health Sciences Library
 
Examining New Research Capabilities and Technology for Preclinical Telemetry ...
InsideScientific
 
Exploring ICP, Tissue Oxygenation and RSNA with Implantable Telemetry
InsideScientific
 
Advanced Bioinformatics for Genomics and BioData Driven Research
European Bioinformatics Institute
 
Doppler Flow Velocity Measurements for Cardiovascular Research
InsideScientific
 
Noninvasive, Automated Measurement of Sleep, Wake and Breathing in Rodents
InsideScientific
 
Bioinformatics
Nuno Barreto
 
Gait analysis in laboratory animals studying coordinated movement and associa...
InsideScientific
 
Michael Reich, GenomeSpace Workshop, fged_seattle_2013
Functional Genomics Data Society
 
Invasive Blood Pressure: fundamentals and best-practices for preclinical rese...
InsideScientific
 
Gold Standard Physiological Measurements and Novel Drug Delivery Methods - Se...
InsideScientific
 
Introduction to Bioinformatics
Leighton Pritchard
 
Cshl minseqe 2013_ouellette
Functional Genomics Data Society
 
Telemetry 101: Exploring the New ADInstruments’ Small Animal Telemetry Systems
InsideScientific
 
Will Spooner - Big Data in Mental Health - 23rd July 2014
kclcompbio
 
How To Study Structural and Functional Properties of Tendon
InsideScientific
 
Ad

Viewers also liked (10)

PPTX
Solutions for Personalized Medicine brochure
Affymetrix
 
PDF
Concordance_of_HTA_array_and_real_time_qPCR_results
Andrea Ujvari
 
PPTX
FFPE Applications Solutions brochure
Affymetrix
 
PPTX
Integrating arrays and RNA-Seq
Affymetrix
 
PDF
916215 bioinformatics-over-view
kudipudi
 
PPT
Synthetic Biology
Robert Cormia
 
PPT
Genomica - Microarreglos de DNA
Ulises Urzua
 
PPT
Methods in molecular_biology
Dr. Khuram Aziz
 
PPTX
Comparison between RNASeq and Microarray for Gene Expression Analysis
Yaoyu Wang
 
PPT
Bioinformatics
biinoida
 
Solutions for Personalized Medicine brochure
Affymetrix
 
Concordance_of_HTA_array_and_real_time_qPCR_results
Andrea Ujvari
 
FFPE Applications Solutions brochure
Affymetrix
 
Integrating arrays and RNA-Seq
Affymetrix
 
916215 bioinformatics-over-view
kudipudi
 
Synthetic Biology
Robert Cormia
 
Genomica - Microarreglos de DNA
Ulises Urzua
 
Methods in molecular_biology
Dr. Khuram Aziz
 
Comparison between RNASeq and Microarray for Gene Expression Analysis
Yaoyu Wang
 
Bioinformatics
biinoida
 
Ad

Similar to Supporting high throughput high-biotechnologies in today’s research environment trends in biomedical science (20)

PDF
Genomic Big Data Management, Integration and Mining - Emanuel Weitschek
Data Driven Innovation
 
PPTX
Development of FDA MicroDB: A Regulatory-Grade Microbial Reference Database
nist-spin
 
PDF
Development of FDA MicroDB: A Regulatory-Grade Microbial Reference Database
Nathan Olson
 
PDF
Next Generation Sequencing for Identification and Subtyping of Foodborne Pat...
Nathan Olson
 
PPTX
LIMS in Modern Molecular Pathology by Dr. Perry Maxwell
Cirdan
 
PDF
Día 19 - Noel Chen - Introducción a Novogene
Alejandro Borges
 
PDF
Overview of Next Gen Sequencing Data Analysis
Bioinformatics and Computational Biosciences Branch
 
PDF
Building Secure Analysis and Storage Systems with Golden Helix
Golden Helix
 
PDF
Utilization of virtual microscopy in a cooperative group setting
BIT002
 
PDF
Bio-banking and metagenomics platforms for pathogen discovery
ILRI
 
PPTX
Axt microarrays
Heidi Barrier
 
PPTX
171017 giab for giab grc workshop
Genome Reference Consortium
 
PDF
Forum on Personalized Medicine: Challenges for the next decade
Joaquin Dopazo
 
PPTX
Giab for jax long read 190917
GenomeInABottle
 
PPTX
NRNB EAC Meeting 2012
Alexander Pico
 
PDF
Microarry andd NGS.pdf
nedalalazzwy
 
PPTX
VarSeq 2.6.0: Advancing Pharmacogenomics and Genomic Analysis
Golden Helix
 
PPTX
VarSeq 2.4.0: VSClinical ACMG Workflow from the User Perspective
Golden Helix
 
PPTX
VarSeq 2.4.0: VSClinical ACMG Workflow from the User Perspective
Golden Helix
 
PPTX
Charles River Pathology Associates Capabilities
Danielle Brown, DVM, MS, DACVP, DABT
 
Genomic Big Data Management, Integration and Mining - Emanuel Weitschek
Data Driven Innovation
 
Development of FDA MicroDB: A Regulatory-Grade Microbial Reference Database
nist-spin
 
Development of FDA MicroDB: A Regulatory-Grade Microbial Reference Database
Nathan Olson
 
Next Generation Sequencing for Identification and Subtyping of Foodborne Pat...
Nathan Olson
 
LIMS in Modern Molecular Pathology by Dr. Perry Maxwell
Cirdan
 
Día 19 - Noel Chen - Introducción a Novogene
Alejandro Borges
 
Overview of Next Gen Sequencing Data Analysis
Bioinformatics and Computational Biosciences Branch
 
Building Secure Analysis and Storage Systems with Golden Helix
Golden Helix
 
Utilization of virtual microscopy in a cooperative group setting
BIT002
 
Bio-banking and metagenomics platforms for pathogen discovery
ILRI
 
Axt microarrays
Heidi Barrier
 
171017 giab for giab grc workshop
Genome Reference Consortium
 
Forum on Personalized Medicine: Challenges for the next decade
Joaquin Dopazo
 
Giab for jax long read 190917
GenomeInABottle
 
NRNB EAC Meeting 2012
Alexander Pico
 
Microarry andd NGS.pdf
nedalalazzwy
 
VarSeq 2.6.0: Advancing Pharmacogenomics and Genomic Analysis
Golden Helix
 
VarSeq 2.4.0: VSClinical ACMG Workflow from the User Perspective
Golden Helix
 
VarSeq 2.4.0: VSClinical ACMG Workflow from the User Perspective
Golden Helix
 
Charles River Pathology Associates Capabilities
Danielle Brown, DVM, MS, DACVP, DABT
 

More from Ed Dodds (20)

PDF
Updated Policy Brief: Cooperatives Bring Fiber Internet Access to Rural America
Ed Dodds
 
PDF
ILSR 2019 12 rural coop policy brief update page 8
Ed Dodds
 
PDF
Maximizing information and communications technologies for development in fai...
Ed Dodds
 
PDF
Iris Ritter interconnection map
Ed Dodds
 
PDF
Inoversity - Bob Metcalfe
Ed Dodds
 
PDF
Distributed Ledger Technology
Ed Dodds
 
PDF
UCX: An Open Source Framework for HPC Network APIs and Beyond
Ed Dodds
 
PDF
Digital Inclusion and Meaningful Broadband Adoption Initiatives Colin Rhinesm...
Ed Dodds
 
ODP
Jetstream
Ed Dodds
 
PDF
Innovation Accelerators Report
Ed Dodds
 
PDF
Work.
Ed Dodds
 
PDF
Strategy for American Innovation
Ed Dodds
 
PDF
Collaboration with NSFCloud
Ed Dodds
 
PDF
AppImpact: A Framework for Mobile Technology in Behavioral Healthcare
Ed Dodds
 
PDF
Report to the President and Congress Ensuring Leadership in Federally Funded ...
Ed Dodds
 
PPTX
Data Act Federal Register Notice Public Summary of Responses
Ed Dodds
 
PDF
Gloriad.flo con.2014.01
Ed Dodds
 
PDF
2014 COMPENDIUM Edition of National Research and Education Networks in Europe
Ed Dodds
 
PDF
New Westminster Keynote - Norman Jacknis
Ed Dodds
 
PDF
HIMSS Innovation Pathways Summary
Ed Dodds
 
Updated Policy Brief: Cooperatives Bring Fiber Internet Access to Rural America
Ed Dodds
 
ILSR 2019 12 rural coop policy brief update page 8
Ed Dodds
 
Maximizing information and communications technologies for development in fai...
Ed Dodds
 
Iris Ritter interconnection map
Ed Dodds
 
Inoversity - Bob Metcalfe
Ed Dodds
 
Distributed Ledger Technology
Ed Dodds
 
UCX: An Open Source Framework for HPC Network APIs and Beyond
Ed Dodds
 
Digital Inclusion and Meaningful Broadband Adoption Initiatives Colin Rhinesm...
Ed Dodds
 
Jetstream
Ed Dodds
 
Innovation Accelerators Report
Ed Dodds
 
Work.
Ed Dodds
 
Strategy for American Innovation
Ed Dodds
 
Collaboration with NSFCloud
Ed Dodds
 
AppImpact: A Framework for Mobile Technology in Behavioral Healthcare
Ed Dodds
 
Report to the President and Congress Ensuring Leadership in Federally Funded ...
Ed Dodds
 
Data Act Federal Register Notice Public Summary of Responses
Ed Dodds
 
Gloriad.flo con.2014.01
Ed Dodds
 
2014 COMPENDIUM Edition of National Research and Education Networks in Europe
Ed Dodds
 
New Westminster Keynote - Norman Jacknis
Ed Dodds
 
HIMSS Innovation Pathways Summary
Ed Dodds
 

Recently uploaded (20)

PPTX
The Toxic Effects of Aflatoxin B1 and Aflatoxin M1 on Kidney through Regulati...
OttokomaBonny
 
PPTX
Q1_Science 8_Week4-Day 5.pptx science re
AizaRazonado
 
PDF
A water-rich interior in the temperate sub-Neptune K2-18 b revealed by JWST
Sérgio Sacani
 
PPTX
fghvqwhfugqaifbiqufbiquvbfuqvfuqyvfqvfouiqvfq
PERMISONJERWIN
 
PDF
Migrating Katalon Studio Tests to Playwright with Model Driven Engineering
ESUG
 
PDF
High-definition imaging of a filamentary connection between a close quasar pa...
Sérgio Sacani
 
PDF
Sujay Rao Mandavilli Multi-barreled appraoch to educational reform FINAL FINA...
Sujay Rao Mandavilli
 
PPT
1. Basic Principles of Medical Microbiology Part 1.ppt
separatedwalk
 
PPTX
Role of GIS in precision farming.pptx
BikramjitDeuri
 
PDF
Identification of unnecessary object allocations using static escape analysis
ESUG
 
PDF
Drones in Disaster Response: Real-Time Data Collection and Analysis (www.kiu...
publication11
 
PPTX
Cell Structure and Organelles Slides PPT
JesusNeyra8
 
PDF
The Cosmic Symphony: How Photons Shape the Universe and Our Place Within It
kutatomoshi
 
PPTX
ANTIANGINAL DRUGS.pptx m pharm pharmacology
46JaybhayAshwiniHari
 
PPTX
METABOLIC_SYNDROME Dr Shadab- kgmu lucknow pptx
ShadabAlam169087
 
DOCX
Echoes_of_Andromeda_Partial (1).docx9989
yakshitkrishnia5a3
 
PPT
1a. Basic Principles of Medical Microbiology Part 2 [Autosaved].ppt
separatedwalk
 
PPTX
Brain_stem_Medulla oblongata_functions of pons_mid brain
muralinath2
 
PPTX
mirna_2025_clase_genética_cinvestav_Dralvarez
Cinvestav
 
PDF
study of microbiologically influenced corrosion of 2205 duplex stainless stee...
ahmadfreak180
 
The Toxic Effects of Aflatoxin B1 and Aflatoxin M1 on Kidney through Regulati...
OttokomaBonny
 
Q1_Science 8_Week4-Day 5.pptx science re
AizaRazonado
 
A water-rich interior in the temperate sub-Neptune K2-18 b revealed by JWST
Sérgio Sacani
 
fghvqwhfugqaifbiqufbiquvbfuqvfuqyvfqvfouiqvfq
PERMISONJERWIN
 
Migrating Katalon Studio Tests to Playwright with Model Driven Engineering
ESUG
 
High-definition imaging of a filamentary connection between a close quasar pa...
Sérgio Sacani
 
Sujay Rao Mandavilli Multi-barreled appraoch to educational reform FINAL FINA...
Sujay Rao Mandavilli
 
1. Basic Principles of Medical Microbiology Part 1.ppt
separatedwalk
 
Role of GIS in precision farming.pptx
BikramjitDeuri
 
Identification of unnecessary object allocations using static escape analysis
ESUG
 
Drones in Disaster Response: Real-Time Data Collection and Analysis (www.kiu...
publication11
 
Cell Structure and Organelles Slides PPT
JesusNeyra8
 
The Cosmic Symphony: How Photons Shape the Universe and Our Place Within It
kutatomoshi
 
ANTIANGINAL DRUGS.pptx m pharm pharmacology
46JaybhayAshwiniHari
 
METABOLIC_SYNDROME Dr Shadab- kgmu lucknow pptx
ShadabAlam169087
 
Echoes_of_Andromeda_Partial (1).docx9989
yakshitkrishnia5a3
 
1a. Basic Principles of Medical Microbiology Part 2 [Autosaved].ppt
separatedwalk
 
Brain_stem_Medulla oblongata_functions of pons_mid brain
muralinath2
 
mirna_2025_clase_genética_cinvestav_Dralvarez
Cinvestav
 
study of microbiologically influenced corrosion of 2205 duplex stainless stee...
ahmadfreak180
 

Supporting high throughput high-biotechnologies in today’s research environment trends in biomedical science

  • 1. 1 SJCRH Supporting HighSupporting High--throughputthroughput BiotechnologiesBiotechnologies in Today’sin Today’s Research EnvironmentResearch Environment Clayton W. Naeve,Clayton W. Naeve, PhPh.D..D. SJCRH OverviewOverview • Trends in Biomedical Science. • Options. • Organization. – St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital – Hartwell Center and Molecular Biotechnology • Integrated Services – High-throughput DNA Sequencing & Genotyping – Macromolecular Synthesis – Functional Genomics (cDNA microarray laboratory) – Clinical Applications Core Technology (Affymetrix laboratory) – Proteomics/Mass Spectrometry – Bioinformatics • Impact • Oversight • Space • Budget • Staff • Summary - Keys to Success
  • 2. 2 SJCRH Trends in Biomedical ScienceTrends in Biomedical Science • Multidisciplinary – genetics, molecular biology, computer sciences, mathematics, biostatistics, bioinformatics…… – departmental distinctions are blurring. – multidisciplinary programs emerging to address specific problems. • High-throughput – High-throughput biotechnologies becoming critical to competitiveness. • DNA microarrays. • Proteomics/Mass spectrometry. • HTS. • High-throughput DNA sequencing. • High-throughput SNP detection. • High-throughput structure analysis. • Bioinformatics dependent – High-throughput methods. – HGP etc. How does an institution provide these “resources” to remain competitive? SJCRH OptionsOptions • Outsourcing. • Individual faculty supported biotechnologies. • Distributed shared resources. • Consolidated or integrated shared resource(s). Less Desirable More Desirable Hartwell Center for Bioinformatics & Biotechnology @ St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital
  • 3. 3 SJCRH Hartwell CenterHartwell Center -- OrganizationOrganization St. Jude Children’s Research HospitalSt. Jude Children’s Research Hospital – 180 Faculty (~100 basic and ~80 clinical). – 200 postdoctoral fellows. – 16 laboratory-based research departments. – $250M annual budget, ~$50M derived from research grants. – Major expansion plan announced in 1999. SJCRH Hartwell CenterHartwell Center -- OrganizationOrganization Hartwell Center (Service) Molecular Biotechnology (Research) CACT HT Sequencing. Macromolecular Synthesis Functional Genomics Proteomics/ MS Bioinformatics 6 faculty 6 postdoctoral fellows Director, SJCRH Deputy Director, SJCRH Director, Hartwell Center
  • 4. 4 SJCRH • Services: – DNA sequence analysis using high-throughput methods (robotics, automated sequencers, bioinformatics). – Genotyping/SNP analysis (FY01). • Resources: – Instrumentation: • Biomek 2000 robot. • four MJR thermalcyclers. • two ABI 3700 DNA sequencers. • one ABI 3100 Genetic Analyzer. – Bioinformatics resources: • On-line ordering/tracking. • hcWebFetch (sequence retrieval). • Sequence archives, etc. • Data analysis. • Staff: 3 staff members. • Production: – ~1,000,000 bases per month. – >50,000 templates/year. Hartwell CenterHartwell Center -- ServicesServices HighHigh--throughput DNA Sequencing & Genotypingthroughput DNA Sequencing & Genotyping SJCRH Hartwell CenterHartwell Center -- ServicesServices Macromolecular SynthesisMacromolecular Synthesis • Services – Organic synthesis of DNA and protein molecules (using automated instruments). • Resources – Instrumentation: • one PE/ABI 394 DNA synthesizers. • two PE/ABI 3900 (48 col.) DNA synthesizer. • two PE/ABI 431 peptide synthesizers • one Advanced ChemTech 396 MPS. • one Rainin Symphony Multiplex (12 col.) • analytical and preparative HPLCs. • Staff: 3 staff members. • Production: – 10,000 oligonucleotides/year (66,000 oligo’s to date). – 1,500 peptides/year (5,346 to date).
  • 5. 5 SJCRH Hartwell CenterHartwell Center -- ServicesServices Functional GenomicsFunctional Genomics • Services – The measurement of gene expression using DNA microarray technology. • cDNA library management – 75,000 cDNA clones (mouse and human) • Dye-labeling (direct or indirect) • cDNA microarray production • hybridization • scanning, gridding, data upload to ArrayDB • Resources – Instrumentation: • Flexys (library management) • HiGro (clone growth) • RevPrep (plasmid preps) • MWG RoboAmp (PCR reaction setup) • Qiagen Biorobot 3000 (PCR reaction cleanup) • OmniGrid (arrayer) • GeneTAC • ScanArray 5000 & ScanArray Lite SJCRH Hartwell CenterHartwell Center -- ServicesServices Functional GenomicsFunctional Genomics – Bioinformatics: • ScanArray • ScanAlyze (image analysis) • ArrayDB (array database, Oracle version) • GenExplore (cluster analysis software) • GenoMax • Spotfire • Staff: 3 staff members. • Production: – 75 hybridizations in first month.
  • 6. 6 SJCRH Hartwell CenterHartwell Center -- ServicesServices Clinical Applications Core TechnologyClinical Applications Core Technology • Services – Measure gene expression levels using oligonucleotide microarrays and develop clinical applications for the technology (GeneChips, Affymetrix, Inc.). • RNA QC using Agilent “Lab-on-a-Chip”. • Biotin-labeling target RNA. • Hybridization to GeneChips. • Image analysis. • Bioinformatics support. • Resources – Affymetrix GeneChips (human, mouse, cancer gene, yeast, etc.) – Instrumentation • Hybridization oven (2). • Fluidics workstations (3). • scanning laser confocal reader (2). • computer workstation (4). – Bioinformatics Resources • Affymetrix LIMS. , GenExplore, Spotfire, GenoMax. • Staff: 2 staff members. • Production: – 900 GeneChips in first 9 months. – 40-50 arrays/week. SJCRH Hartwell CenterHartwell Center -- ServicesServices ProteomicsProteomics/Mass Spectrometry/Mass Spectrometry • Services – High-throughput protein identification. • 2-D gel analysis • Mass spectrometry • Resources – Instrumentation: • ABI 494 cLC Procise ProteinSequencer. • ABI 177AMicroblotter. • Biacore 3000. • PerSeptive Biosystems, Inc. Voyager DE RP MALDI-TOF mass spectrometer. • Finnigan LCQdecca ion-trap mass spectrometer. • Micromass LCT. • Michrom Magic capillary LC system. • Waters Masslynx capillary LC system. • Fuji LAS1000 image analysis system. – Bioinformatics resources: • Xcaliber, SEQUEST, Protein Prospector, etc. • Staff: 5 staff members. • Production: – Microsequence analysis (200 samples/year, 1,300 to date). – Molecular Interaction analysis (Biacore, 1600 samples to date) – Mass Spectrometry (2,700 samples/year, 8,556 total).
  • 7. 7 SJCRH Hartwell CenterHartwell Center -- ServicesServices BioinformaticsBioinformatics • Services – Bioinformatics Support [~1000 user accounts]. – High-Performance Computing Environment. – Hartwell Center laboratory support. • Resources – Computer Hardware: • Compaq GS140 (10 cpus, 12 Gb RAM); Oracle DB server. • SGI InfiniteReality OnyxII (16 cpus, 9 Gb RAM); Applications/Graphics server. • SANs system (6 Tb disk storage, 7 Tb tape backup system) • many other small systems supporting various applications. – Software/Databases: • DNA/Protein Sequence Analysis Software (Vector NTI, GenoMax, GCG, Spotfire, etc.) • DNA/Protein Sequence Databases (all public, Celera, etc. • ArrayDB and AffymetrixLIMS system for array data • Hartwell Center Database (invoicing, on-line ordering/tracking, etc.) – -Internet Resources: • Firewall • Internet Connectivity (T3 lines) • Staff: 10 staff members. High-Performance Computing Facility SJCRH • Scientific Impact – DNA Sequence Analysis: 191,074 templates; 69,500,000 base pairs. – DNA Synthesis: 65,911 oligonucleotides; 1,690,000 base pairs. – Peptide Synthesis: 5,346 peptides; 67,246 couplings. – Protein Sequence Analysis: 1,321 samples; 13,030 residues. – Mass Spectrometry: 8,556 samples. – Affymetrix GeneChip Analysis: >900 samples in first 9 months. – cDNA Microarray Hybridizations: 75 samples in first month. – Bioinformatics support for ~1000 users – Contributions to hundreds of publications, grant applications, etc. – Key role in numerous discoveries. • Organizational Impact – Promotes collaborative studies. – Promotes the application of state-of-the-art technology in research efforts – Financial savings realized by consolidation • common database for invoicing. • single on-line ordering/tracking system. • single administrative staff. • Recruiting Impact – Key role in recruiting new faculty, department chairs, postdoctoral fellows, staff. – Impacts fund-raising. Hartwell CenterHartwell Center -- ImpactImpact
  • 8. 8 SJCRH Hartwell CenterHartwell Center -- OversightOversight • Hartwell Center Scientific Advisory Board – External scientific advisory group; meets yearly. – Boguski, Meltzer, Burlingame, States, Curran, Downing • Hartwell Center Advisory Board – Internal advisory group; meets quarterly. – benefactor, 4 members of ALSAC Board of Governors, Deputy Director, 2 Dept. Chairs. • Hartwell Center Liaison Group – Internal departmental representatives; meets bi-monthly. – 21 representatives from all laboratory-based departments at SJCRH. SJCRH Hartwell CenterHartwell Center -- SpaceSpace High-throughput DNA Sequencing & Genotyping 440 sq. ft. Macromolecular Synthesis 440 sq. ft. Functional Genomics 660 sq. ft. Proteomics 660 sq. ft. Mass Spectrometry 500 sq. ft. Clinical Applications Core Technology 800 sq. ft. Bioinformatics 3000 sq. ft Administrative/office space 1000 sq. ft Total 7,500 sq. ft.
  • 9. 9 SJCRH Hartwell CenterHartwell Center -- BudgetBudget Budget FY 2000 FY 2001 FY 2002 Operating $3,427,026 $4,588,920 $5,236,664 Capital & Renovations 4,433,689 2,622,000 2,312,000 Indirect Costs 1,960,729 2,339,214 2,578,699 Subtotal 9,821,444 9,550,134 1 0 , 1 2 7 , 3 6 3 Less: Molecular Pathology (1,495,300) (1,063,496) (1,132,436) Total Hartwell Center $8,326,144 $8,486,638 $8,994,927 SJCRH Hartwell CenterHartwell Center -- StaffStaff • Clayton W. Naeve, P h. D . • Clive Slaughter, P h. D . • Brenda A l n e m y • Krishna S a n k h a v a r a m • A n d r e w P a p p a s • S c o t t M a l o n e • Perdeep Mehta, P h. D . • Bill P a p p a s • Matt S t i n e • Karen R a k e s t r a w • Margaret Cirtain • Steven Turner • Scott Olson • A n u S a n k h a v a r a m • Philip Poston, P h. D . • Christpher Petucci, P h. D . • Christine S h a m b l i n • B o b Cassell • Stephanie Tate • D e a n n a N a e v e • Lili Maleki • Bill Lewis, P h. D . • D i v y e n Patel, P h. D . • Dawn Wilkins, P h.D.,Visiting Scientist • Eric D u n c a v a g e, Intern • Jennifer Campbell • John Morris • A s h u t o s h M i s h r a • V i c k i Beal • Patricia Ford 30 staff total, 7 Ph .D.s
  • 10. 10 SJCRH SummarySummary -- Key Elements to SuccessKey Elements to Success • Strategic Planning – Applied sciences/services must be integral to institution’s research plan. – Scientific direction must guide the deployment of biotechnologies. • L e a d e r s h i p – Multidisciplinary expertise. – Vision. • Attractive Career Path – “Service” is not a pejorative word. – Appropriate career ladder to attract and retain skilled staff. • Integration of Key Technologies – Depends on research environment. – High -throughput biotechnologies likely required. – Bioinformatics essential. • Scientific Oversight – Critical to help guide development, establish strategic plan, ov ersee progress. • B u d g e t S u p p o r t – Appropriate and consistent to meet institutional needs. SJCRH Hartwell Center Web SiteHartwell Center Web Site http://www.hartwellcenter.org