| Literature DB >> 19306394 |
Jim Kaput1, Richard G H Cotton, Lauren Hardman, Michael Watson, Aida I Al Aqeel, Jumana Y Al-Aama, Fahd Al-Mulla, Santos Alonso, Stefan Aretz, Arleen D Auerbach, Bharati Bapat, Inge T Bernstein, Jong Bhak, Stacey L Bleoo, Helmut Blöcker, Steven E Brenner, John Burn, Mariona Bustamante, Rita Calzone, Anne Cambon-Thomsen, Michele Cargill, Paola Carrera, Lawrence Cavedon, Yoon Shin Cho, Yeun-Jun Chung, Mireille Claustres, Garry Cutting, Raymond Dalgleish, Johan T den Dunnen, Carlos Díaz, Steven Dobrowolski, M Rosário N dos Santos, Rosemary Ekong, Simon B Flanagan, Paul Flicek, Yoichi Furukawa, Maurizio Genuardi, Ho Ghang, Maria V Golubenko, Marc S Greenblatt, Ada Hamosh, John M Hancock, Ross Hardison, Terence M Harrison, Robert Hoffmann, Rania Horaitis, Heather J Howard, Carol Isaacson Barash, Neskuts Izagirre, Jongsun Jung, Toshio Kojima, Sandrine Laradi, Yeon-Su Lee, Jong-Young Lee, Vera L Gil-da-Silva-Lopes, Finlay A Macrae, Donna Maglott, Makia J Marafie, Steven G E Marsh, Yoichi Matsubara, Ludwine M Messiaen, Gabriela Möslein, Mihai G Netea, Melissa L Norton, Peter J Oefner, William S Oetting, James C O'Leary, Ana Maria Oller de Ramirez, Mark H Paalman, Jillian Parboosingh, George P Patrinos, Giuditta Perozzi, Ian R Phillips, Sue Povey, Suyash Prasad, Ming Qi, David J Quin, Rajkumar S Ramesar, C Sue Richards, Judith Savige, Dagmar G Scheible, Rodney J Scott, Daniela Seminara, Elizabeth A Shephard, Rolf H Sijmons, Timothy D Smith, María-Jesús Sobrido, Toshihiro Tanaka, Sean V Tavtigian, Graham R Taylor, Jon Teague, Thoralf Töpel, Mollie Ullman-Cullere, Joji Utsunomiya, Henk J van Kranen, Mauno Vihinen, Elizabeth Webb, Thomas K Weber, Meredith Yeager, Young I Yeom, Seon-Hee Yim, Hyang-Sook Yoo.
Abstract
The remarkable progress in characterizing the human genome sequence, exemplified by the Human Genome Project and the HapMap Consortium, has led to the perception that knowledge and the tools (e.g., microarrays) are sufficient for many if not most biomedical research efforts. A large amount of data from diverse studies proves this perception inaccurate at best, and at worst, an impediment for further efforts to characterize the variation in the human genome. Because variation in genotype and environment are the fundamental basis to understand phenotypic variability and heritability at the population level, identifying the range of human genetic variation is crucial to the development of personalized nutrition and medicine. The Human Variome Project (HVP; http://www.humanvariomeproject.org/) was proposed initially to systematically collect mutations that cause human disease and create a cyber infrastructure to link locus specific databases (LSDB). We report here the discussions and recommendations from the 2008 HVP planning meeting held in San Feliu de Guixols, Spain, in May 2008. (c) 2009 Wiley-Liss, Inc.Entities:
Mesh：
Year: 2009 PMID： 19306394 PMCID： PMC5879779 DOI： 10.1002/humu.20972
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Hum Mutat ISSN： 1059-7794 Impact factor: 4.878