生物组学:不再钓鱼,而是捞鱼 -...

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  • !

  • History of Life Science

    Human Genome ProjectHGP

  • History of Life Science

    1942-46

    (1961-69)

    (1990-2003)

    20

    HGP

  • History of Life Science

    1961

    (Human Genome ProjectHGP)

    HGP

    10

    1.

    2.

  • History of Life Science

    1984.12

    DNA

    1986.3 DulbeccoScience :

    (DOE)

    1987 NIH

    550

    1989 Watson

    1990.10

    James Watson Walter Gilbert

  • History of Life Science

    HGP

    Robert Sinsheimer convened the meeting which might be the first one that seriously

    considered sequencing the human genome.

    R. Sinsheimer

    Charles DeLisi, then Director of Health and

    Environmental Research at DOE, endorsed the

    initiative and began to fund in 1987.

    Santa CruzCalifornia,1985

    (Robert Sinsheimer)

    Charles DeLisi

  • History of Life Science

    Renato Dulbecco

    Turning point

    of cancer research

    - Sequencing

    the whole genome

    (Science, March 7, 1986)

    :

  • History of Life Science

    HGPDNA

    James Watson ,1990,Science

  • History of Life Science

    15(19902005)30DNA

    10

    4

    DNA

    HGP

    HGP

    HGP

  • History of Life Science

    1995 (H. inf) 1996

    Haemophilus influenza

    Saccharomyces cerevisiae

    Caenorhabditis elegans

  • History of Life Science

    1997 (E. coli) 1998 1999.5

  • History of Life Science

    2000 Celera 2000.6.26 Celera 2001.2.15 Nature 2001.2.16 ScienceCelera

    Drosophila melanogaster

    Arabidopsis thaliana

  • History of Life Science

    2001215Nature 2001216Science

  • History of Life Science

    2000626 10

  • History of Life Science

    President lauds new map of human life

    [ Xinhua 06/29/2000 Beijing ] In a speech yesterday in BeijingPresident Jiang Zemin applauded the recent completion of the first working draft of the human genome map. Jiang called the

    Human Genome Project a great scientific project in the scientific history of human beings and one of vital

    importance to the development of life sciencesmedicine and pharmaceutical study. The completion of the working draft is a milestone in the overall process of the Human Genome Project, said Jiang, adding that it

    results from teamwork by scientists all over the world. The human genome sequence is the common heritage

    of mankind and should bring wealth and benefit to all human beings, Jiang said. Jiang congratulated the

    scientists and technical staff involved and thanked the participating Chinese scientists for their hard work.

    Jiang said he expects Chinese scientists to make further contributions to the completion of human genome

    mapping and Chinas scientific genome research as well.

    .

  • History of Life Science

    International

    HapMap Consortium

    29 Oct. 2002

    International

    HGP Consortium

    10 May 2002

  • History of Life Science

    International

    HapMap

    Consortium

    Oct. 26, 2005 Salt Lake City

  • History of Life Science

    2001826 2002 2003414 6

    200410

    NATURE |VOL 431 | 21 OCTOBER 2004 |www.nature.com/nature

  • History of Life Science

    1.

    2.

    3.

    198921/3

    199063

    19907

    19957

    199991

    HGP

  • History of Life Science

    5.

    The Sun, the Genome, and the Internet

    Tools of Scientific Revolution

    Freeman Dyson

    4.

    1998Craig VenterCelera

  • History of Life Science

    HGP

  • History of Life Science

    genome DNARNA DNA DNA (base pairbp)103kb106Mb

    (genome)?

  • History of Life Science

    DNA

    X

  • History of Life Science

    DNA

    C

  • History of Life Science

    106(G. Rubin) 56 7 8 14 43

  • History of Life Science

    2000,2003J. Watson

    Bets 165

    Mean 61,710

    Lowest 25,947

    Highest 153,478

    Last Genes weep Votes Vote distribution

    The gene champ, Lee Rowen, who directs a sequencing project at the Institute for

    Systems Biology in Seattle, Washington - beat 460 other hopefuls to take home part of

    the cash pot. Rowen's wager at 25,947 is closest to the current reckoning in a genetic

    database called Ensembl, of 24,847. Like all good gamblers, her number was "a stab";

    one runner-up picked 27,462 because the 27 April, 1962 was his birthday.

  • History of Life Science

  • History of Life Science

  • History of Life Science

  • History of Life Science

  • History of Life Science

  • History of Life Science

    32

    Single molecule

    sequencing

    1942-46

    (1961-69)

    (1990-2003)

    NGS

    (next generation sequncing)

  • History of Life Science

    Sanger

    33

    ABI 3730XL

    Frederick Sanger Sanger(1977)

    Sanger

    1972. Herbert Boyer II (RE-II)

    1975. F.Sanger ,

    1977. Maxam Gilbert

    1977. F. Sanger ddNTP

  • History of Life Science

    34

    Roche 454

    Jonathan M.Rothberg

  • History of Life Science

    35

    Illumina solexa

    1 2 3 7 8 9 4 5 6

    T G C T A C G A T

    David Bentley

  • History of Life Science

    36

    ABI SOliD

    54

    3151~2 -16 3~5n6~8

    z

    45 ABI(Apply Biosystems)

  • History of Life Science

    37

    Roche/454 FLX+ Illumina/Hiseq2000 ABI/SolidSiD

    700-1000M 600G 300G

    700-1000bp 2100bp 250bp

    23h 10days 10days

  • History of Life Science

    ()

    38

    ABI Ion Torrent Illumina Miseq Roche Junior

    Ion Torrent Miseq Junior

    200 2250 400

    reads 0.5M 32M 100K

    100M 8.0G 35M

    2h 39h 10h

  • History of Life Science

    H+

    39

    Personal Genome

    Machine

    ABI/ Ion Torrent

  • History of Life Science 40

    Ion Proton

    (Life Technologies)

    2

  • History of Life Science

    41

  • History of Life Science

    Complete Genomics

    42

    Clifford Reid Radoje Drmanac John Curson

    2006

  • History of Life Science

    HeliScos Biosciences

    43

    Stephen Quake

    IlluminaDNARNA21-35 GB35 bp

    HeliScope

  • History of Life Science

    Pacific Biosciences

    44

    PacBio RS5000-7000bp

    PacBio RS

    Pacific Biosciences

    Steven Turner Jonas Korlach

  • History of Life Science

    Oxford Nanopore

    Clive Brown

  • History of Life Science

    46

    (%)

    (kb)

    (Mb)

    ($/kb)

    ABi Sanger 98.50 0.8 5.5 ~0.5

    454/Roche >99.50 0.7 340.0 ~0.02

    Illumina 99.90 0.1 50,000.0 ~0.0005

    SOLiD 99.94 0.05 170,000.0 ~0.0005

    Complete Genomics >99.00 0.035 200,000.0 ~0.0005

    Ion torrent, proton N/A 0.2 5580.0 ~0.0005

    Helicos 99.70 0.035 50,000.0 0.0005

    Pacific Biosciences 99.30 3-10 108.0 N/A (85%)

    Life Technologies N/A >1 25,000.0 N/A

    Oxford Nanopore 99.80 >1 N/A

  • History of Life Science

    99.99%.

    1/

    !

    $1000/

  • History of Life Science

    20072500

    2009.6.21

    Complete Genomics: 20105000

    10,000(http://www.genomeweb.com/sequencing)

    Wellcome Trust10,000 (http://www.genomeweb.com/sequencing)

    1.

    2000

    http://www.genomeweb.com/sequencinghttp://www.genomeweb.com/sequencing

  • History of Life Science

    PLoS Biology

    http://images.google.cn/imgres?imgurl=http://www.poptech.org/images/speakers/speaker232_large.jpg&imgrefurl=http://www.poptech.org/external/speakers.cfm%3Fpage%3Dspeaker_detail%26id%3D232&h=641&w=534&sz=256&hl=zh-CN&start=1&um=1&tbnid=_HUwTMgTAPAF2M:&tbnh=137&tbnw=114&prev=/images%3Fq%3DCraig%2B%2BVenter%26um%3D1%26complete%3D1%26hl%3Dzh-CN%26newwindow%3D1%26sa%3DG

  • History of Life Science

  • History of Life Science

  • History of Life Science

    http://www.genomeweb.c

    om/blog/different-kind-

    celebrity-genomics

    http://scienceblogs.com/geneticfutu

    re/2010/03/celebrity_genomics_with

    out_the.php http://biotechniques.com/news/First-named-female-genome-sequenced/biotechniques-

    204525.html?utm_source=BioTechniques+Newsletters+%26+e-

    Alerts&utm_campaign=f2f1fda4c4-

    BioTechniques_Daily&utm_medium=email

    Actress Glenn Close

  • History of Life Science

    http://showbiz.sky.com/ozzy-osbournes-secret-to-living

    Ozzy Osbourne

    Ozzy Osbourne has lived a reckless life, to say the least. With years of boozing and drugs it's amazing his body has coped with it all. Which is exactly what scientists think. They are so intrigued by the Black Sabbath singer that they are going to map his genetic code to find out how he is still alive after decades of abusing his body. It's hoped the results from the 27,000 test will provide information on how drugs are absorbed in the body. Even Ozzy is a bit baffled as to how he has lived so long given that he's spent 40 years

    on a "bender". At one point he admitted drinking four bottles of cognac a day: "blacking out, coming to again and carrying on". It was so bad that he even tried to strangle his wife Sharon. But despite this they are still married and the 61-year-old claims he no longer smokes or drinks. US company Knome, will use a blood sample to map Ozzy's genome. The director of research, Nathan Pearson, said: "Sequencing and analysing individuals with extreme medical histories provides the greatest potential scientific value." The results will hopefully help scientists understand why the bodies of hard-living rockers such as Ozzy are able to take more substance abuse than the average person.

    40

  • History of Life Science

    Here we present the complete genome sequences of an indigenous hunter-

    gatherer from the Kalahari Desert and a Bantu from southern Africa, as well

    as protein-coding regions from an additional three hunter-gatherers from

    disparate regions of the Kalahari. We characterize the extent of whole-

    genome and exome diversity among the five men, reporting 1.3 million

    novel DNA differences genome-wide, including 13,146 novel amino acid

    variants. In terms of nucleotide substitutions, the Bushmen seem to be, on

    average, more different from each other than, for example, a European and

    an Asian. Observed genomic differences between the hunter-gatherers and

    others may help to pinpoint genetic adaptations to an agricultural lifestyle.

    Adding the described variants to current databases will facilitate inclusion

    of southern Africans in medical research efforts, particularly when family

    and medical histories can be correlated with genome-wide data.

    Stephan C. Schuster et al.

    Nature News

    Africa yields two full human genomes

    Sequences show rich diversity among the

    population. Nature 463, 857 (2010)

    Archbishop Desmond Tutus

    genome was chosen to represent

    the Bantu peoples of southern Africa.

    Tutu

  • History of Life Science

    April 16, 2010

    Mark Henderson, Science Editor

    Family become first to have DNA sequenced

    for non-medical reasons

    John and Judy West flank Paul and Anne on Holiday

    A family of four has become the

    first in which every members

    genome has been sequenced

    for non-medical reasons,

    opening a debate about the

    ethics of analysing the DNA of

    minors.

    John and Judy West, both 53,

    and their children, Anne, 17,

    and Paul, 14, paid almost

    $200,000 (130,000) to have

    their entire genetic code read

    by the sequencing company

    Illumina.

    http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/science/g

    enetics/article7100159.ece

    2010.4.16134

  • History of Life Science

    (ICGC) 5025 Huntingtons disease.

    2.

  • History of Life Science

    972-974

  • History of Life Science

    Scientists diagnose genetic disorder by sequencing patients genome,

    10/23/2009, Erin Podolak

    Physicians in Turkey initially suspected that the infant had

    Barters syndrome, which affects kidney function. However, after

    Liftons team sequenced DNA from blood samples taken from the

    patient, they were able to identify a genetic mutation affecting

    electrolyte transport in the intestines that is known to cause

    congentical chloride diarrhea.

    Barter

  • History of Life Science Science, 2009, 326: 794 795.

    3.

  • History of Life Science 60

    http://images.google.cn/imgres?imgurl=http://www.sc.gov.cn/lysc/xccx/gncx/200701/W020070112802464899605.jpg&imgrefurl=http://www.sc.gov.cn/lysc/xccx/gncx/200701/t20070112_166894.shtml&usg=__WRSjrWLHOKoU7v86FhAwyRW1ZeI=&h=542&w=585&sz=37&hl=zh-CN&start=28&tbnid=3T4FEsKnfqJlKM:&tbnh=125&tbnw=135&prev=/images%3Fq%3D%25E5%25A4%25A7%25E7%2586%258A%25E7%258C%25AB%26gbv%3D2%26ndsp%3D18%26hl%3Dzh-CN%26sa%3DN%26start%3D18%26newwindow%3D1

  • History of Life Science

    http://images.google.cn/imgres?imgurl=http://www.sc.gov.cn/lysc/xccx/gncx/200701/W020070112802464899605.jpg&imgrefurl=http://www.sc.gov.cn/lysc/xccx/gncx/200701/t20070112_166894.shtml&usg=__WRSjrWLHOKoU7v86FhAwyRW1ZeI=&h=542&w=585&sz=37&hl=zh-CN&start=28&tbnid=3T4FEsKnfqJlKM:&tbnh=125&tbnw=135&prev=/images%3Fq%3D%25E5%25A4%25A7%25E7%2586%258A%25E7%258C%25AB%26gbv%3D2%26ndsp%3D18%26hl%3Dzh-CN%26sa%3DN%26start%3D18%26newwindow%3D1

  • History of Life Science

  • History of Life Science

    http://images.google.cn/imgres?imgurl=http://www.51sleep.com/h/uploadfile/200807/20080712101518869.jpg&imgrefurl=http://www.51sleep.com/h/2/86260-17.shtml&usg=__lTU2Y-eqpVippVkPyymklS9F-0M=&h=262&w=340&sz=17&hl=zh-CN&start=10&tbnid=o3oXAElTKAXULM:&tbnh=92&tbnw=119&prev=/images%3Fq%3D%25E8%259A%2595%26gbv%3D2%26hl%3Dzh-CN%26sa%3DG%26newwindow%3D1

  • History of Life Science Cell.2011, 147, 11711185

  • History of Life Science Nature.2012, 485:635-641

  • History of Life Science 66

    Danish tumbler pigeon

    Science 2013339 61231063-1067 DOI: 10.1126/science.1230422

    350 1Danish tumbler de novo 403828-20

    Columba livia

  • History of Life Science 67

  • History of Life Science 68

  • History of Life Science

    http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/genome/2013429

    classification all scaffolds or contigs complete

    eukaryotes 3113 997 190

    prokaryotes 1998 10820 2682

    viruses 3654 3516 3515

    amimals 992 317 67

    birds 32 11 3

    7307

  • History of Life Science

    3001, 5001500

    1741995Hammond 150

    1998Robert M.May

    4 4

    4 4

    27 27

    7 7

    132 (108)

    4.5

  • History of Life Science

  • History of Life Science

    *

    *

    DNA

  • History of Life Science

    Genomics

    RNomics

    1990

    1994

    1998

    2000

    Metabolomics

    Proteomics

  • History of Life Science

    DNA

    mRNA

    /

  • History of Life Science

    (Systems Biology)

    mRNA

  • History of Life Science

    1-

    1mRNA

    ;

    2;

    3;

    4

  • History of Life Science

    1 2 3 n

  • History of Life Science

    2-

  • History of Life Science

    3-

    Perturbation)

  • History of Life Science

    Lets explore the secrets within life

    Lets enjoy the beauty of life sciences

  • History of Life Science

    2000