cbioportal webinar slides (2/3)

38
Building a sustainable, open source community July 22, 2015

Upload: pistoia-alliance

Post on 13-Aug-2015

148 views

Category:

Science


3 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: cBioPortal Webinar Slides (2/3)

Building a sustainable, open source community

July 22, 2015

Page 2: cBioPortal Webinar Slides (2/3)

Outline of today’s presentation● Nikolaus Schultz (Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, New York)

o cBioPortal backgroundo License changeo New group structureo Roadmap (features & data)

● Ethan Cerami (Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, Boston)o DFCI experienceo Roadmap ctd. (collaborative software development)

● Stuart Watt (Princess Margaret Cancer Centre, Toronto)o Princess Margaret experience

● Kees van Bochove (The Hyve, The Netherlands)o The Hyve: Support for cBioPortal

● Nikolaus Schultzo Possible funding optionso Discussion

Page 3: cBioPortal Webinar Slides (2/3)

cBioPortal:Data to Knowledge

Intuitive interface, quick response time, reduction of complexity

Page 4: cBioPortal Webinar Slides (2/3)

Gene alteration events per sample:Which genes are altered in each sample?

Alteration types and thresholds can be customized for each gene.

Page 5: cBioPortal Webinar Slides (2/3)

cBioPortal usage and interest cbioportal.org

>5,000 unique users per week, doubling every year

Page 6: cBioPortal Webinar Slides (2/3)

cBioPortal use at MSKCC

Integration of MSKCC research sequencing, clinical sequencing (in-house and Foundation Medicine), with public data sets (TCGA, ICGC, manually curated data).

MSK clinical data is loaded from institutional databases

MSK-internal access control.

Page 7: cBioPortal Webinar Slides (2/3)

cBioPortal usage and interest cbioportal.org

>5,000 unique users per week, doubling every year

Numerous academic installations of cBioPortal:Dana-Farber, Princess Margaret, CHOP, Weill Cornell, Fred Hutchinson, UCSC, Columbia, NYU, NY Genome Center, British Columbia, University of Michigan, SickKids, Vanderbilt, Emory, UNC, University of Pittsburgh, CRUK, EMBL, Charite Berlin, institutions in Japan, China, …

Interest by several people to modify or customize the code, and to contribute new features

Interest by pharmaceutical companies and others to use cBioPortal● For internal data analysis (large pharma)● In customer-facing applications (smaller service companies)

Page 8: cBioPortal Webinar Slides (2/3)

Switch to open source

cBioPortal source code is available via GitHub:https://github.com/cBioPortal/cbioportal

AGPL license v3 (Affero GPL):A GPL variant, main difference is that redistribution over a network triggers

the copyleft requirements

Impact on cancer research, patient treatment, drug development through:● More robust and flexible software● Accelerated development of new features● Wider user base, collaborative culture

Page 9: cBioPortal Webinar Slides (2/3)

Core cBioPortal Development group

Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer CenterNikolaus Schultz, Chris Sander, Benjamin Gross, JJ Gao

Dana Farber Cancer InstituteEthan CeramiPrincess Margaret Cancer Centre Trevor Pugh, Stuart Watt

Re-uniting two cBioPortal foundersCoordination of architectural decisions, feature development, merges, etc.

Page 10: cBioPortal Webinar Slides (2/3)

cBioPortal roadmap overview

Analysis and Visualization Features

- Enhancements to the patient view- Improved cohort analysis- Query interface improvements

Software Architecture Improvements

- Performance and scalability improvements

New Data Types and Pipelines

- Support for new genomic data types

- Data import pipelines- Manual data curation

Community Engagement

- Users- Local installations- Developers

Page 11: cBioPortal Webinar Slides (2/3)

Planned features: Improved study view

Page 12: cBioPortal Webinar Slides (2/3)

Planned features: Improved patient view

Page 13: cBioPortal Webinar Slides (2/3)

Planned features: Enrichment analysis

Example: Mutations enriched in EGFR/KRAS-wildtype lung cancer samples (TCGA)

Page 14: cBioPortal Webinar Slides (2/3)

Planned features: Enrichment analysis

Example: Mutations enriched in EGFR/KRAS-wildtype lung cancer samples (TCGA)

Page 15: cBioPortal Webinar Slides (2/3)

Planned features: Cross-cancer expression

Example: Expression of SMARCA2 across TCGA tumor types

Page 16: cBioPortal Webinar Slides (2/3)

Cohort analysis:Enrichment analysisCross-cancer RNA expressionCross-cancer query within mixed studiesImproved plotting of clinical vs genomic dataTrue cross-cancer queries (merged OncoPrints)OncoPrint enhancements:

Improved rendering speedBetter clinical annotation tracksMore coloring options for mutation

typeNot sequenced vs no mutationmRNA expression heatmapsMerging of tracks

Mutation-specific improvementsSupport for multiple gene isoformsSupport for silent mutations

Planned featuresPatient view:Variant annotation and tieringClinical trial integrationNew simplified interface for cliniciansMulti-sample view and timelinesSupport for xenograftsDynamic copy-number viewIntegration of pathology images

Query interface improvements:Building of case setsStudy view improvements

Improved rendering speedSelection of genes to start

queries

Page 17: cBioPortal Webinar Slides (2/3)

New data:ICGC data import pipelineMore curated data sets from the literatureNormal expression levels from GTEXRNA fusions for TCGA samples via PanCanFus

Planned new dataNew data types:Richer support for gene fusionsSupport for normal mRNA expressionSupport for normal methylation levelsEpigenetic silencing callsMass-spec datamicroRNA expressionDifferent types of z-scores

Page 18: cBioPortal Webinar Slides (2/3)

DFCI ExperienceEthan Cerami

Page 19: cBioPortal Webinar Slides (2/3)

Precision Medicine

Garraway, LA, Genomics-Driven Oncology: Framework for an Emerging Paradigm. J. Clin Oncology, 2013 May 20.

Page 20: cBioPortal Webinar Slides (2/3)

Knowledge Systems @ DFCI

Page 21: cBioPortal Webinar Slides (2/3)
Page 22: cBioPortal Webinar Slides (2/3)
Page 23: cBioPortal Webinar Slides (2/3)

DFCI Portal @ DFCI

● Getting data to researchers and clinicians with lowest barrier to access.● Data transformation.● Integrating with institutional authentication procedures: SAML

o roles and users, fine grained authorization.● Prioritized Features

o cBioSkinso Pan-Cancer Querieso Build a Caseo Integrating Tiering information

Page 24: cBioPortal Webinar Slides (2/3)

RoadMap ContinuedCollaborative Software Development

● All code and issues are now on GitHub● Improved Documentation● Stabilizing all Unit Tests

o automation via https://travis-ci.org/● Finalizing

o branch processo contributor agreemento review of pull requests

Page 25: cBioPortal Webinar Slides (2/3)

RoadMap ContinuedCommunity outreach / communication

Users:● cBioPortal.org website. Approximately 1,000 unique users visiting cBioPortal.org every day -

this site will be used to announce new features, data, and the general availability of the software.

● Google Group. We have an active message board in Google Groups, which users can turn to for any questions about cBioPortal features and data on the public site.https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/cbioportal

● Twitter. The cBioPortal Twitter handle @cbioportal currently has over 300 followers. ● Mailing list. We have a mailing list with over 300 subscribers.

Developers / installers:● cBioPortal GitHub page. We will use this page to communicate with cBioPortal software

developers● cBioPortal Slack channel. We have recently set up a cBioPortal Slack channel for core

developers.

Page 26: cBioPortal Webinar Slides (2/3)

Princess Margaret Experience

Stuart WattTrevor Pugh

Page 27: cBioPortal Webinar Slides (2/3)

Princess Margaret Cancer Centre

● Largest cancer centre in Canada● Fifth largest in the world● 3,000 staff, 400,000 patient visits annually● Central part of the Toronto biotech hub

o University of Toronto teaching hospitalo Close associations with SickKids, OICR

Page 28: cBioPortal Webinar Slides (2/3)

PMCC Cancer Genomics Programme

● Translational research programmeo Aim for comprehensive molecular characterization

as standard practice by 2018o Joint action by research and clinical groupso CAP/CLIA-certified diagnostics lab (AMDL)

● Connecting research and the clinic by:o Designing, developing, validating and implementing

new testso E.g., 555-gene sequencing panel for tumor profiling

Page 29: cBioPortal Webinar Slides (2/3)

cBioPortal at PMCC

● It’s the closest to where we want to beo Most functionality needed is already thereo Integration of clinical and genomic datao Already used by some clinicianso Significant uptake from research groups

● Some challenges we faceo Deployment processeso Data importo Access control

Page 30: cBioPortal Webinar Slides (2/3)
Page 31: cBioPortal Webinar Slides (2/3)

Current plans: cBioPortal at PMCC

● Improve verifiability of the platform● Integration into standard clinical pipeline● Integration into institutional systems

o Clinical recordso Authenticationo Access control

Page 32: cBioPortal Webinar Slides (2/3)

The Hyve

Kees van Bochove

Page 33: cBioPortal Webinar Slides (2/3)

● cBioPortal now available as open source● Used at many research institutions,

sometimes already in “production” mode● Coordinated software development across

three groups● Detailed roadmap of planned features, open

to feedback about other features● Commercial support by The Hyve

Summary

Page 34: cBioPortal Webinar Slides (2/3)

How can we fund this going forward?

● Institutional funds? Often used for custom internal work

● Grants? Less available than they used to be

● Pre-competitive funding through pharma?

Page 35: cBioPortal Webinar Slides (2/3)

Pre-competitive funding options

● Create independent foundation● Join existing foundation (e.g., tranSMART)● Create a smaller coalition of funders

How can the contributions be used? Who allocates them?“Steering” committee vs “advisory” committee?Small and nimble vs larger and …?How valuable is access to curated data?

Page 36: cBioPortal Webinar Slides (2/3)

Small consortium of 4-5 pharma with seat on advisory committee (plus the three of us) @ $100k / year● Advisory role● Access to all data, ability to nominate data sets for curation● Money is allocated for development within our groups● Lower data-only tier available @ $30k / year

Proposed cBioPortal funding model

2-3 year commitment, determine longer term sustainability plan during year 1

Page 37: cBioPortal Webinar Slides (2/3)

Discussion & Survey

We need your feedback on our ideasWhat are your ideas?What else is needed to make this work?

Please complete our survey at:http://bit.ly/cbioportal-survey

Page 38: cBioPortal Webinar Slides (2/3)

Thank you

Carmen NitscheRichard Holland

Julia Rudolph, MSKCC

cBioPortal developers present:JianJiong GaoBenjamin GrossYichao SunHongxin ZhangFred CriscuoloDong LiAdam AbeshouseRitika KundraAnnice ChenOnur Sumer

past:Caitlin ByrneGideon DresdnerArthur GoldbergMichael HeuerAnders JacobsenErik Larsson