Andy Wing Chun Pang

OMKar generates virtual karyotypes from optical genome mapping data to identify constitutional abnormalities with high precision and recall.

This study evaluates optical genome mapping (OGM) for detecting STR repeat expansions and somatic instability, showing high accuracy and efficiency compared to current methods.

This study compares optical genome mapping (OGM) and chromosomal microarray (CMA) for detecting copy number variants and structural variants, finding high concordance and additional structural insights from OGM.

This study validates optical genome mapping (OGM) as a clinical test for detecting structural variations in hematological malignancies, showing high accuracy and sensitivity compared to standard-of-care methods.

The paper compiles a comprehensive reference dataset of true somatic structural variations by analyzing melanoma and normal cell lines with multiple sequencing technologies and experimental validation.

The paper presents a chromosome-length assembly of the Hawaiian monk seal, revealing genomic stability and low variation, with implications for conservation and evolutionary studies.

The paper generates a chromosome-level genome assembly for the functionally extinct northern white rhinoceros and compares it to the southern white rhinoceros.

This paper describes a method using optical genome mapping to identify somatic structural variants in solid tumors, showing high reliability and functional relevance.

The paper presents haplotype-resolved cattle genomes to identify structural variants and adaptation traits, finding expanded immune-related gene families and a fatty acid desaturase copy under positive selection in indicine cattle.

This study identifies a large number of structural variants in human genomes using multiple sequencing technologies and presents them as a gold standard for future studies.

The paper introduces a method to detect large structural variants in diploid genomes using Bionano Genomics next-generation mapping, achieving high resolution and throughput.