Mouse exomes dataset - predict the causative mutation of a given phenotype
Dataset description: public
Exome sequencing data: registered users only, limited by CAGI Data Use Agreement
The CAGI submission deadline for the mouse exomes challenge has passed as of September 1, 2011. We welcome the upload of predictions after the deadline for archival and comparison purposes, but these post-deadline submissions are not part of the CAGI experiment.
The experimental results for this dataset have been published: Fairfield et al., Mutation discovery in mice by whole exome sequencing. Genome Biology 2011, 12:R86. doi:10.1186/gb-2011-12-9-r86
Background
The exomes of four mice with four different phenotypes have been sequenced. The phenotypes are:
Prediction challenge
With the provided exome sequencing data, please predict the causative mutation(s) of each of the four mouse phenotypes listed above. The predictions for phenotypes 1-2 will be compared with the mutations mapped using traditional crosses. For phenotypes 3-4, variants in the mapped area were not identified, and thus predictions for these phenotypes will only be compared to each other. The dataset providers are keen to pursue variants discovered by CAGI participants.
Download dataset: The dataset file is only available for registered users, please register to the site to access.
This packaged file contains the indel and SNP files in VCF format for each of the four mice. The phenotype of the mouse is indicated in the filename, and the package should contain a total of 8 files.
Prediction submission format
The prediction submission is a tab-delimited text file. Organizers provide a file template, which should be used for submission. In addition, a validation script is provided, and predictors should check the correctness of the format before submitting their predictions.
In the submitted file, each row should include the following columns:
In the template file, cells are marked with an "*". Submit your predictions by replacing the "*" with your value. No empty cells are allowed in the submission; if you cannot submit predictions for a specific phenotype, leave the sign "*" in these cells. Please make sure you follow the submission guidelines strictly.
In addition, your submission should include a detailed description of the method used to make the predictions (similar to the style of the Methods section in a scientific article). This information will be submitted as a separate file. Submit your predictions by accessing the link:"All submission forms" from the front page of your group. For more details, please read the FAQ page.
Dataset provided by
Jay Shendure, University of Washington
Monica Justice, Baylor College of Medicine, and Timothy Cox, Seattle Children's Hospital