Jun 9, 2015

IRB 問與答 2014年題庫

IRB 問與答 2014年題庫

 
Su-Fang Lin <sflin1@gmail.com> Jun 5 Reply to 張書銘, 陳雅雯, 江士昇, 夏興國 
Dear All,
我PP計畫的IRB審查回來了, 兩個reviewer都有一點問題. 總評皆為「修正後推薦」。想請問大家先前有沒有碰到類似的問題, 其正解為何? 先謝謝大家的幫忙!  之後如果大家不介意的話, 我們是不是把各自的問題集合在一起、弄成一本題庫? 具IRB同仁說 送出去的審委不一樣、同樣的申請件, 碰到的問題都不一樣。  Thanks again!  Su-Fang (ext 35107)   (餘刪, 見下6/8回覆)

Ya-Wen Chen Jun 5 Reply to me, 張書銘, 江士昇, 夏興國 
以下是我遇到的問題及回答, 素芳的問題與我的問題有相似, 重點是(簡易審查核對表)提及使用合法生物資料庫..
簡易審查核對表我更改成接續前階段研究之後續資料分析(湘如建議).
 

Jun 4, 2015

EBV and NGS

 
3552_2012_12_Whole genome sequencing of the Akata and Mutu Epstein-Barr virus (EBV) strains.pdf
3577_2011_11_Direct sequencing and characterization of a clinical isolate of Epstein-Barr virus from nasopharyngeal carcinoma tissue by using next-generation sequencing technology
3964_2014_02_Integrated mRNA and microRNA transcriptome sequencing characterizes sequence variants and mRNA–microRNA regulatory network in nasopharyngeal carcinoma model systems

Jun 3, 2015

2015/05 Methylation Marker Paper from JAMA Oncology

Correlation of Smoking-Associated DNA Methylation Changes in Buccal Cells With DNA Methylation Changes in Epithelial Cancer JAMA Oncol. Published online May 14, 2015. doi:10.1001/jamaoncol.2015.1053
Andrew E. Teschendorff, PhD1,2; Zhen Yang, PhD2; Andrew Wong, PhD3; Christodoulos P. Pipinikas, PhD4; Yinming Jiao, MSc2; Allison Jones, BSc5; Shahzia Anjum, PhD5; Rebecca Hardy, PhD3; Helga B. Salvesen, MD6; Christina Thirlwell, PhD4; Samuel M. Janes, PhD7; Diana Kuh, PhD3; Martin Widschwendter, MD5

At a Glance
¶ The purpose of the research was to assess the suitability of buccal cells as an epithelial source of tissue to examine the effects of smoking on the epigenome, and to test whether these effects are also seen in smoke-related epithelial cancers.
¶ Smoking is associated with widespread changes in the DNA methylation landscape of buccal cells.
¶ Some smoking-associated DNA methylation changes are common to buccal and blood tissue, but buccal cells exhibit significantly more changes than blood cells.
¶ Smoking-associated DNA methylation changes in buccal cells correlate with DNA methylation changes in epithelial cancers and do so most strongly in smoke-related epithelial cancer.