Cancer WGS Analytical Pipeline Validation

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Presentation transcript:

Cancer WGS Analytical Pipeline Validation Alona Sosinsky Magdalena Zarowiecki Cristina Aguilera Shirley Henderson

17 April 2019

Scope The validation report covers Genomics England pipeline for reporting somatic small variants (SNVs and indels up to 50 bp) in the genomes of cancer patients using DNA extracted from fresh frozen tissue. Design The validation design consisted of two parts:- First part is based on comparison of results obtained from the somatic small variant WGS pipeline and results obtained from three separate clinical diagnostic laboratories using different NGS panel tests. Second part is based on comparison of the WGS pipeline with exome sequencing 17 April 2019

Part 1 – Comparison with panel testing :- focused on a set of well-studied cancer genes Manchester - Qiagen Human Clinically Relevant Tumour Panel. It is a UKAS iso- 15189 accredited test in the lab. This panel contains 24 genes. Synonymous variants and variants observed in germline WGS were removed from the analysis Oxford – Thermofisher Ion Ampliseq hot spot cancer panel. It is a UKAS iso- 15189 accredited test in the lab. This panel contains 50 genes, validation data was returned for nine genes that are relevant for clinical management of colorectal and lung cancer patients: TP53, PTEN, PIK3CA, PDGFRA, KRAS, NRAS, KIT, EGFR, BRAF South London -  Thermofisher Oncomine Focus assay. This assay was not intended as clinical essay. This panel contains 52 genes, validation data was returned for six genes that are relevant for the clinical management of colorectal cancer patients: BRAF, BRCA1, ERBB3, KRAS, NRAS and PIK3CA. 17 April 2019

Part 1 - results 96 patients with 157 somatic variants (151 SNVs and 6 indels) detected by panel testing were included in the analysis. WGS detected 150 variants out of the 157 (95.5%) reported by the panel assays Four variants (2.5%) came up exclusively in WGS. There were too few indels included in this experiment to calculate the accuracy of indel calling separately. Positive percentage agreement PPAtotal = 150/157 = 95.5% Positive predictive value PPVtotal = 150/154 = 97.4% Reasons for discrepancies (11) – low VAF ? Tumour heterogeneity ? Formalin artefact For 33 patients WGS analysis was conducted on two different version of pipeline to demonstrate reproducibility of the interpretation pipeline – regression test showed full concordance 17 April 2019

Part 2 – Comparison with exome sequencing High confidence data set from TRACERx study used for comparison Subset of variants validated with multiplex PCR (792 predicted non-silent mutations) Ampliseq custom panel (535 non-silent and 538 silent mutations The resulting sensitivity and precision estimates were > 99% (with exception of indel sensitivity estimate of 97%). DNA from 16 TRACERx patients (tumour and matching normal) was subjected to WGS and the outcomes of Genomics England pipeline were compared with the exome data set. 17 April 2019

Part 2 results (1) Figure showing comparison for VAFs between exome and WGS. Thick dashed lines are indicating VAF +/-5%, thin dashed lines are indicating VAF +/-10%; purple dots are indicating variants with VAF < 10% in TRACERx exomes Overall, the VAFs estimated by TRACERx exomes and by WGS were very comparable, with 95% of WGS variants having VAFs within +/- 10% of TRACERx exome reported VAFs. 17 April 2019

Part 2 results (2) For the 16 samples, the sensitivity for somatic SNVs with a VAF>10% (as estimated in exome sequencing) was 98% (97%-100% per sample) from 5858 investigated variant positions. Sensitivity for somatic indels with a VAF>10% (as estimated in exome sequencing) over all 16 samples was 91% (40%-100% per sample) from 240 investigated variant positions. Manual inspection of non-matching indels attributed most of the discrepancies to different representation of indels by WGS v exome variant callers and discrepancies between genome assemblies (TracerX has hg19 genomic co-ordinates whereas WGS is analysed using GRCh38) 17 April 2019

Conclusions Future work:- Based on the results of these two experiments we can conclude that sensitivity of our pipeline for somatic small SNVs with a VAF >10% is > 95% and for indels > 91% (exceeds estimate that was provided by Illumina) Future work:- Results from part 1 demonstrated precision of 97.5% but further work is required to calculate precision for the larger test set in part 2. Further reproducibility work to be done Currently collecting results for standard-of-care tests for somatic copy variants and structural variants in order to validate this part of the WGS pipeline ( Haematological Malignancies,   17 April 2019