Most of the disease-causing mutations that science has been able to identify so far are located within the exons. Whereas most genetic tests focus on a single gene or on a set number of predetermined genes, whole exome sequencing examines thousands of genes simultaneously.
Articles on Whole Exome Sequencing
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WES and WGS Course February 2019
Gaining deep insights into whole genome sequencing workflow from lab to report and benefit from experiences via hands-on courses supervised by our experts.
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Is Pancreatitis a Genetic Disease?
Pancreatitis is a common cause of life-threatening abdominal symptoms and pain. If diagnosed, especially in the young, the question as to the etiology arises. Join our guest speaker, Prof. Matthias Löhr, and co-host Prof. Peter Bauer, as they examine how genetic markers can indicate different…
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Confirmation of ACER3-Related Recessive Neurodegeneration
Learn more about our recent findings in confirmation of ACER3-related recessive neurodegeneration, and preliminary evidence for feasibility of biochemistry-based ACER3 variant classification.
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Variant Reclassification: When, Why, How
Discover how CENTOGENE’s variant reclassification enables us to provide you with the latest and highest quality data for the most up-to-date diagnosis.
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Evidence-Based Algorithm in ES-Based Diagnostics
Next-generation sequencing (NGS) is rapidly replacing Sanger sequencing in genetic diagnostics. Sensitivity and specificity of NGS approaches are not well-defined, but can be estimated from applying NGS and Sanger sequencing in parallel. Utilizing this strategy, we aimed at optimizing exome…