Jonathan Foox, Jessica Nordlund, Claudia Lalancette, Ting Gong, Michelle Lacey, Samantha Lent, Bradley W Langhorst, V K Chaithanya Ponnaluri, Louise Williams, Karthik Ramaswamy Padmanabhan, Raymond Cavalcante, Anders Lundmark, Daniel Butler, Christopher Mozsary, Justin Gurvitch, John M Greally, Masako Suzuki, Mark Menor, Masaki Nasu, Alicia Alonso, Caroline Sheridan, Andreas Scherer, Stephen Bruinsma, Gosia Golda, Agata Muszynska, Paweł P Łabaj, Matthew A Campbell, Frank Wos, Amanda Raine, Ulrika Liljedahl, Tomas Axelsson, Charles Wang, Zhong Chen, Zhaowei Yang, Jing Li, Xiaopeng Yang, Hongwei Wang, Ari Melnick, Shang Guo, Alexander Blume, Vedran Franke, Inmaculada Ibanez de Caceres, Carlos Rodriguez-Antolin, Rocio Rosas, Justin Wade Davis, Jennifer Ishii, Dalila B Megherbi, Wenming Xiao, Will Liao, Joshua Xu, Huixiao Hong, Baitang Ning, Weida Tong, Altuna Akalin, Yunliang Wang, Youping Deng, Christopher E Mason
BACKGROUND: Cytosine modifications in DNA such as 5-methylcytosine (5mC) underlie a broad range of developmental processes, maintain cellular lineage specification, and can define or stratify types of cancer and other diseases. However, the wide variety of approaches available to interrogate these modifications has created a need for harmonized materials, methods, and rigorous benchmarking to improve genome-wide methylome sequencing applications in clinical and basic research. Here, we present a multi-platform assessment and cross-validated resource for epigenetics research from the FDA's Epigenomics Quality Control Group...
December 6, 2021: Genome Biology