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Christopher Greany
Tom Kellermann
John Buzzard
CO-OP Financial Services
Kirstin Wells
U.S. Federal Reserve Bank
The Agency Insider with Linda McGlasson
From the FDIC to the NCUA, banking institutions take guidance from myriad government agencies and regulations. Here's where we make sense of it all.
Is PCI the Humpty Dumpty of Information Security?
Linda McGlasson • April 21, 2009
"All Visa's Horses and All Visa's Men couldn't put PCI back together again" -- is this where are?
The question isn't if PCI is broken. The standard obviously is in need of repair, or as some observers recently said -- "major changes." I won't say PCI is broken, just in dire need of some remediation and change, including the enforcement of PCI-DSS and need for continuous monitoring of networks. The need to improve it is apparent to many, including the Department of Homeland Security committee that conducted the hearing.
The question isn't if PCI is broken. The standard obviously is in need of repair, or as some observers recently said -- "major changes."
Obviously, Visa and the other card companies have invested a great deal of time, money and effort to get a wide range of merchants, payment processors, acquirers and issuers to accept PCI and embrace it as a standard. But the subcommittee chairwoman Yvette Clarke nailed it on the head when she said PCI should be the floor, not the ceiling, for information security compliance.
The fact is: PCI is better than what existed before it came along, and without it there would most likely be a plethora of merchant breaches. But the time for two-year cycle of changes to PCI-DSS and the requirement of unanimous votes on changes to PCI-DSS is over. If it isn't clear yet to the credit card companies and others, the cyber war has been declared on the credit card industry. And it has been for several years. The current financial crisis has just kicked it up a notch. Also, the hackers have the advantage because there are some holes in the PCI security fabric.
PCI, according to an unnamed security expert at a financial institution, is "clearly not good enough to defend against the sophisticated attacks we are experiencing." The use of clear text card data on any network is just asking for trouble, my source says, but under current PCI requirements it is allowed provided the network is private, i.e., not connected to the Internet.
The hackers that are attacking entities such as TJX, Hannaford, Heartland and RBS WorldPay are not stupid; in fact, they're really smart. "They know that the processors accept large batch files, and some of these are not encrypted in transit between the merchants and processors," the source says. "And of course the card data is unencrypted on at least part of the processor private network."
After looking at what other countries are doing with "chip and PIN" technology to cut fraud, such as all of Spain's merchants agreeing to use chip and PIN, even Clarke came to the conclusion that the US is behind on technology. Yes, it may take a giant effort and cost to upgrade all the merchants, processors and banks, but the day is coming when the "breaking point" or tipping point will be reached. How much more fraud loss can the industry sustain? It's interesting to note that I saw the same thing my unnamed source saw during the testimony. He says it was "interesting that the PCI people at the hearing pushed how great PCI is, but did not mention chip and PIN technologies." Their silence says a lot about how they feel about it.
Let's be clear -- PCI is not going anywhere, even with the implementation of a chip and PIN solution or end-to-end encryption across the industry. We will still need PCI controls to keep data secure, because clearly there is no silver bullet, no magic beans or pixie dust that will absolutely guarantee a system can't be hacked.
The last thing I'd like to note is that if it takes a DHS Congressional hearing to bring these issues out into the open, well, then that hearing was a good thing. I'd expect the PCI community to wake up and realize that if the federal government suspects that PCI isn't working, then there needs to be some swift and obvious changes to how PCI works -- before there are federal regulations enacted to enforce information security and data protection in the payments industry.
A study just released by Verizon Business has a blaring fact that all "PCI-compliant" companies will want to heed. The study found in 75 percent of the confirmed breaches that the company (victim) wasn't compliant with PCI-DSS or, even worse, had never been audited. One of the common reasons that Verizon discovered among businesses that weren't compliant with PCI was that they failed to monitor all of their network segments or test on a regular basis their security systems and processes. Do you see a pattern for PCI modification here? How about a call for continuous network monitoring with IDS (Intrusion Detection System) and IPS (Intrusion Prevention System)? It's hard to break into a system when the red alarm sensor light is blinking. If these changes don't come soon, the credit card industry will end up being regulated like banking, which continues to be one of the most heavily regulated industries in the country. The hearing before the DHS subcommittee is just a reminder of what will come if change does not come swiftly.
PCI Standards
Linda McGlasson
Linda McGlasson is a seasoned writer and editor with 20 years of experience in writing for corporations, business publications and newspapers. She has worked in the Financial Services industry for more than 12 years. Most recently Linda headed information security awareness and training and the Computer Incident Response Team for Securities Industry Automation Corporation (SIAC), a subsidiary of the NYSE Group (NYX). As part of her role she developed infosec policy, developed new awareness testing and led the company's incident response team. In the last two years she's been involved with the Financial Services Information Sharing Analysis Center (FS-ISAC), editing its quarterly member newsletter and identifying speakers for member meetings.
Maryland Considers Criminalizing Ransomware Possession
https://www.cuinfosecurity.com/blogs/pci-humpty-dumpty-information-security-p-176


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The Earth is a Changin'
Lesson The Earth is a Changin'
Subject Areas: Earth and Space
4-ESS2-1
Lessons in this Unit:
Earth and Space
Curriculum in this Unit
Earth's Changing Surface
Glaciers, Water and Wind, Oh My!
Geology and Major Landforms: Sea to Sky
Landscape Models & Roadways: Carve that Mountain
Earth Rocks!
Engineering for the Three Little Pigs
Unit Lesson Activity
Lesson Closure
Figure 1. An example of water erosion.
Copyright © U.S. Department of Agriculture, Natural Resource Conservation Service http://www.mo.nrcs.usda.gov/news/MOphotogallery/erosion.html
Students are introduced to the primary types of erosion—chemical, water, wind, glacier and temperature. Students investigate examples of each erosion type and discuss how erosion changes the surface of the Earth. Students also learn why engineers need to be aware of the different types of erosion in order to protect structures and landmarks from the damaging effects erosion can cause.
Civil engineers must carefully study the surrounding environment and soil composition to safely design and build any sort of structure on a piece of property. Buildings, roads and bridges require solid foundations and preferably land that is not prone to erosion (such as flood plains). Engineers also employ materials that resist erosion, such as water-proof materials or materials impervious to acid rain. Environmental engineers design surrounding landscaping to include trees and other vegetation in order to help prevent wind and water erosion since roots make soil more stable and less exposed to weathering forces. Engineers also design roads and sidewalks so that they may expand and contract with temperature changes without endangering the integrity of the structure, such as sidewalk "control joints" to control cracking.
After this lesson, students should be able to:
List several different types of erosion.
Describe several land formations that have been created by erosion.
Explain how engineers learn about erosion to design or protect structures.
4-ESS2-1. Make observations and/or measurements to provide evidence of the effects of weathering or the rate of erosion by water, ice, wind, or vegetation. (Grade 4)
Make observations and/or measurements to produce data to serve as the basis for evidence for an explanation of a phenomenon.
Rainfall helps to shape the land and affects the types of living things found in a region. Water, ice, wind, living organisms, and gravity break rocks, soils, and sediments into smaller particles and move them around.
Living things affect the physical characteristics of their regions.
Cause and effect relationships are routinely identified, tested, and used to explain change.
Demonstrate how tools and machines extend human capabilities, such as holding, lifting, carrying, fastening, separating, and computing. (Grades 3 - 5) More Details
Colorado - Science
Use evidence to develop a scientific explanation around how heating and cooling affects states of matter (Grade 3) More Details
Analyze and interpret observations about matter as it freezes and melts, and boils and condenses (Grade 3) More Details
Upper Elementary Activity
Through this hands-on activity, students explore five different forms of erosion: chemical, water, wind, glacier and temperature. They rotate through stations and model each type of erosion on rocks, soils and minerals.
What to Wear and Drink? Weather Patterns & Climatic Regions
Students explore characteristics that define climatic regions. They learn how tropical, desert, coastal and alpine climates result in different lifestyles, clothing, water sources and food options for the people who live there.
Water, Water Everywhere
Students learn about floods, discovering that different types of floods occur from different water sources, but primarily from heavy rainfall. Students learn what makes floods dangerous and what engineers design to predict, control and survive floods.
Have you ever wondered why the surface of the Earth looks the way it does today? Does it look the same as it did 100 years ago? The Earth's landscape is continually being shaped and modified by the forces of nature. Wind, ice, water and temperature have all had a hand in making the Earth look the way it does today. These processes are called erosion, which is the wearing away of the Earth by natural processes. Several different types of erosion exist: chemical, water, wind, glacier and temperature. (List them on the board.) We are going to learn more about them today.
Chemical erosion is a reaction that usually involves acid rain. Acid rain is rain that has been polluted by chemicals in the air. These chemicals change the pH of the rainwater and can be harmful to streams, lakes, forests and the animals living in them. Acid rain can also be harmful to buildings and decorative statues by breaking down the materials from which the structures are made. If you have ever visited Mammoth Cave in Kentucky or Carlsbad Cavern in New Mexico, then you have seen the effects of chemical erosion. Both of these caves were carved out of solid land by chemical reactions! Engineers are working on acid rain and chemical erosion by creating cleaner burning fuels and machines (such as cars) that release less pollution into the air. Students can conduct their own engineering investigation of chemical erosion with The Effects of Acid Rain activity.
Water erosion is perhaps the most familiar type of erosion. Have you ever watched the moving water in a river or stream pull bits of the bank along with it? When water from rivers, streams or rain storms breaks away at bits (or larger chunks) of land while moving over it, that is considered water erosion. Water can wash away valuable nutrients from farmland, but is also responsible for shaping the Grand Canyon in Arizona and Rainbow Bridge in Utah. Engineers attempt to reduce water erosion by directing the flow of water with dams and levees. They also design technologies to measure scouring, which is the water erosion of a stream bed around the supports for a bridge, which has caused many bridges to collapse in the past.
Wind erosion happens when wind blows away the top layer of soil or sand. Some of the tiny particles of sand that are carried away by the wind act like sandpaper, wearing down larger objects as they pass. Wind erosion can create and move entire sand dunes, shape rocks and other structures, and cause dust storms. The Dust Bowl of the 1930s is a good example of the damage wind erosion can cause. Engineers develop technologies that help to reduce the effects of wind erosion for farmers.
Glacier erosion is not as common as other types of erosion. A glacier is created by fallen snow that has been pressed into large areas of hard ice on land. These glaciers are slowly pulled downhill by gravity, and wear away at the Earth's surface as they move. Have you ever ridden on the Matterhorn at Disneyland? The original Matterhorn is a mountain in Europe that was formed by glacier (ice) erosion. Glacier erosion has caused many large rock formations on Earth, such as Yosemite Falls in California and the Grand Tetons in Wyoming.
Have you ever noticed that sidewalks are not continuous sheets of concrete? They have grooves or cuts in them that we often call "cracks" in the sidewalk. Why are they there? These grooves are called "control joints" and they are intentionally designed to help prevent the sidewalk from cracking too much by giving it room to grow and shrink as the weather fluctuates between hot and cold. This is called temperature erosion. Temperature erosion can cause metals or concrete to break, such as roads and bridges.
Engineers must learn about and understand erosion in order to safely design and build structures for people to use and visit. Engineers also learn about erosion to help protect existing land formations and monuments that document our world's history. Civil engineers use their knowledge of erosion to design buildings, roads and bridges in areas that might not have a lot of natural erosion or by using sturdy materials that resist erosion. Environmental engineers plant trees and other vegetation in order to help prevent wind and water erosion from damaging land. Plant and tree roots limit erosion by helping to hold the soil in place. Engineers also design highways, overpasses and sidewalks in a way that allows the materials to expand and contract with temperature changes so that they will not crack too much, and thus remain strong and safe for their users. Refer to the Glaciers, Water and Wind, Oh My! activity to have students further investigate different types of erosion.
Erosion is the wearing away of the surface of the Earth by natural processes (weathering, dissolution, abrasion, corrosion, etc.). Chemical, water, wind, glacier and temperature are continually changing the landscape of the Earth.
Chemical Erosion
Chemical erosion involves a chemical reaction (one or more substances changes into others). Most chemical erosion is the result of acid rain. Acid rain occurs when rain mixes with elements and gasses in the air, specifically pollutants like sulfur oxides and nitrogen oxides. These pollutants come from vehicles, factories and power-generation plants that burn fossil fuels. See Figure 2 for an illustration of the acid rain cycle. This causes the water to have an acidic pH of approximately 5. Note: On the pH scale, 7 is neutral, that is, "pure" water, with any number towards 1 being more acidic, and any number higher than 7 being more basic. Wind carries this contaminated water hundreds of miles away from its original pollution site, which then harms streams, lakes, forests and any water life that resides there (such as frogs and fish, among others). In addition to impacting nature and other creatures, acid rain also destroys human-made structures, such as historical buildings and monuments. Other examples of chemical erosion include Mammoth Cave in Kentucky and Carlsbad Cavern in New Mexico, both carved out by chemical erosion (see Figure 3).
Figure 2. The acid rain cycle.
Copyright © The Government of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China, Education and Manpower Bureau, Science Education Section http://resources.edb.gov.hk/~s1sci/R_S1Science/sp/en/syllabus/unit5/article-ar.htm
Figure 3. Stalactites and stalagmites found in Carlsbad Caverns in New Mexico.
Copyright © U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service, Carlsbad Caverns http://www.nps.gov/cave
Environmental engineers attempt to neutralize acid rain by planting trees because they can have a buffering effect on acid rain. Forests reduce the acidity through the leaching process on leaves and the ion exchange in the soil. Engineers are also working on decreasing pollution by designing cleaner burning fuels and vehicles that release less pollution into the air. Engineers also try to protect structures from chemical erosion by choosing building materials that are resistant to acid rain
Water Erosion
Water erosion is perhaps the most familiar type of erosion. Water erosion can take many different forms. Sheet erosion is when a fairly uniform layer of topsoil is removed by raindrop splash and run-off during storms. This can cause soil to lose nutrients, which affects the land's ability to produce crops. Rill erosion is caused by runoff water gathering in flow lines (usually on recently cultivated land). It leaves small channels along the soil and often deposits this soil in streams or reservoirs, which can damage the surrounding ecosystem. If rill erosion is not addressed, water continues to deepen these channels into gullies (gully erosion). Gully erosion results in the loss of significant amounts of land. Tunnel erosion occurs when water removes soil below the Earth's surface. This causes cavities to form underground, which weakens the surface. If these tunnels collapse, they become deep gullies. Tunnel erosion is dangerous because these cavities could collapse at anytime and cannot be detected from above. Stream-bank erosion is caused by moving streams or river water wearing away the surrounding banks. This can drastically change the course of a river and ultimately the surrounding landscape. Shore erosion deposits sediment into the body of water and changes coastline (storms, such as hurricanes, can accelerate this process). Water erosion has also shaped canyons (such as the Grand Canyon in Arizona) and rock formations (such as the Rainbow Bridge in Utah).
Engineers try to minimize erosion by directing the flow of water using dams and levees. Planting grass and trees to form strong root systems or laying out netting can also decrease water erosion. Scouring is the erosion of streambed material that supports bridges and has been the cause of disasters and near-disasters throughout the nation. Engineers have developed several systems to measure scouring, including remote sensors and active sonar that monitors stream scouring as it happens. Figure 4 illustrates different types of water erosion.
Figure 4. Examples of erosion: (left to right) sheet erosion, rill erosion, tunnel erosion and stream-bank erosion.
Copyright © 2003 Resource Planning and Development Commission, Inter Agency Policy and Projects Unit, Department of Premier and Cabinet, The State of the Environment – Tasmania http://www.rpdc.tas.gov.au/soer/lan/2/issue/33/index.php
Wind erosion creates and moves entire sand dunes, shapes rocks and other structures, and causes dust storms. Sand dunes are always being reshaped and shifting due to the wind. Dunes start out as mere ripples in the sand and gradually increase in size. Sand is moved up to the top of the dune until the pile becomes so steep that it collapses and slumps down the other side (the slip face; see Figure 5). Sand dunes are particularly vulnerable to wind erosion because they are completely composed of loose sand without anything anchoring them in place.
Figure 5. Sand dune formation.
Copyright © U.S. Department of the Interior, U.S. Geological Survey http://wrgis.wr.usgs.gov/
Wind erosion also shapes rocks and deteriorates structures, such as the ancient pyramids in Egypt. The wind picks up grainy particles—such as sand—and acts like airborne sandpaper that wears away (sands down) surrounding surfaces. The Devil's Tower rock formation in Wyoming (see Figure 6) was created by wind erosion. It used to be a volcano, but now all that remains is the solidified, lava core. The wind was powerful enough to wear away an entire volcano!
Figure 6. Devil's Tower National Monument in Wyoming.
Copyright © U.S. Department of the Interior, National Parks Service, "Devil's Tower" http://www.nps.gov/index.htm
One of the biggest problems associated with wind erosion is dust storms. The wind picks up dust, leaving crops exposed and blocking out the sun with a big black cloud. Farmers protect their crops (particularly potatoes) by planting larger crops (like rye) surrounding them or covering them with straw and foliage. Figure 7 shows unprotected and protected crops.
Figure 7. Unprotected (left image) and protected (right image) potato fields.
Copyright © Manitoba Agriculture, Food and Rural Initiatives http://www.gov.mb.ca/agriculture/crops/potatoes/bda01s30.html
Glacier Erosion
A glacier is created by fallen snow that has accumulated and been compressed into massive ice formations on land. Glaciers make up about 10% of the world's total land area. These masses are slowly pulled downhill by gravity, eroding the surface of the Earth as they move. Glacier erosion occurs by abrasion, crushing and fracturing material in the path of a glacier. This moving glacier picks up rock and sand along the way causing their surfaces to become extremely rough, which wears away even more material. Glacier erosion shaped Yosemite Falls in California, created the u-shaped valleys in Rocky Mountain National Park in Colorado (see Figure 8), and formed the Grand Tetons in Wyoming. The Matterhorn, a mountain in the European Alps, was also shaped by glacier erosion. It is unique in that it has four faces (slopes) that face the four compass directions.
Figure 8. An example of glacier erosion; Sheep Lakes, Rocky Mountain National Park in Colorado.
Copyright © U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service, Rocky Mountain National Park http://www.nps.gov/index.htm
Temperature Erosion
Temperature erosion causes materials to crack and break apart. When material such as concrete or steel heats up (from the sun, for example), it expands; when it gets cold it shrinks in size. This fluctuation in size due to temperature can cause the material to crack. Colorado is an excellent example of a climate where temperature can be a challenge for materials, since one day it can be 70° and the next day it can snow, and be only 40°.)
Engineers account for these conditions by putting grooves in sidewalks (called control joints, see Figure 9) and expansion joints in bridges. This minimizes the damage caused by thermal erosion, which is important since broken concrete on the roads and walkways can be dangerous.
Figure 9. Those sidewalk grooves are "control joints" that allow concrete to expand and contract as temperatures fluctuate.
Copyright © City of Long Beach, CA, Public Works Department, Sidewalk Repair Program http://longbeach.gov/pw/street_maintenance/sidewalk.asp
Glaciers, Water and Wind, Oh My! - Through this hands-on activity, students explore five different forms of erosion: chemical, water, wind, glacier and temperature. They rotate through stations and model each type of erosion on rocks, soils and minerals.
Can you remember the different types of erosion? (Listen to student responses.) That's right: chemical, wind, water, glacier (ice) and temperature erosion. Wow, that's a lot of ways that nature can change the surface of the Earth. In fact, some of the coolest natural land formations were created by a type of erosion. Can you name some of them? (Listen to student responses.) For example, the Grand Canyon was formed by water erosion, sand dunes are formed by wind erosion, and the Matterhorn, a mountain in the European Alps, was caused by glacier erosion. Erosion is a natural process, but humans have an effect on the amount of erosion that occurs in some areas as well. Can you think of how? Well, by the emissions from our factories and vehicles we pollute the air, which can cause acid rain and chemical erosion. Also, we construct buildings and dams that may alter the natural path of water and wind erosion. Those are just a few ways that humans affect erosion. Engineers must learn about how erosion works in order to help prevent too much of any one type of erosion from occurring. Engineers design and build the schools, skyscrapers and structures where people live and work. They are also involved in protecting existing land formations and monuments that people visit and tht we wish to keep standing and in unaltered shape.
acid rain: Rain containing acids that form in the atmosphere when industrial gas emissions (especially sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides) combine with water.
deposition: The act or process by which an agent of erosion such as wind or water lays down matter (sediment).
erosion: The wearing away of the surface of the Earth by natural processes (weathering, dissolution, abrasion, corrosion, etc.); types of erosion include: chemical, water, wind, glacier and temperature.
geology: The scientific study of the origin, history and structure of the Earth.
glacier: A huge mass of ice slowly flowing over a land mass, formed from compacted snow in an area where snow accumulation exceeds melting.
limestone: A type of sedimentary rock consisting of the mineral calcium carbonate.
scouring: The water erosion of a stream bed around the supports for a bridge; can be the cause of a bridge to collapse.
sediment: Material that settles to the bottom of a liquid.
slip face: The side of a sand dune on which sand collapses once the dune slope becomes too steep to support any more build up of sand.
weathering: Gradual physical and chemical wearing away of rocks.
Pre-Lesson Assessment
Discussion Questions: Ask a couple of discussion questions to get students thinking about the upcoming lesson. After soliciting answers, explain that these questions will be answered during the lesson.
What causes the surface of the Earth to look the way it does?
Has the surface of the Earth always looked the same since the beginning of time?
Post-Introduction Assessment
Voting: Ask a true/false question and have students vote by holding thumbs up for true and thumbs down for false. Tally the votes and write the totals on the board. Give the right answer.
True or False: Erosion can wear away the surface of the Earth by chemicals, wind, water, glaciers and temperature (Answer: True)
True or False: Chemical erosion is a reaction that usually involves water that has been polluted by chemicals, such as acid rain. (Answer: True)
True or False: Wind erosion is rivers, streams or even rain, breaking away at bits of land while moving over it. (Answer: False, this description is of water erosion, not wind erosion.)
True or False: Wind erosion can create and move entire sand dunes, shape rocks and other structures and cause dust storms. (Answer: True)
True or False: Engineers do not need to know about erosion. (Answer: False, engineers use their understanding of erosion for many different applications, including the safe design and building of structures, highways, airport landing strips, ski hills, tunnels, bike paths, sidewalks as well as the protection of natural and human-made monuments.)
True or False: Engineers also learn about erosion to help protect existing land formations and monuments that people want to keep around. (Answer: True)
True or False: Water erosion causes sand, acting as airborne sandpaper, to wear away surfaces as it moves over something. (Answer: False, this description is of wind erosion, not water erosion.)
Lesson Summary Assessment
Can You Picture It? Show students pictures of different items that have been affected by erosion and see if they can guess which type of erosion caused it. For example, the Grand Canyon, Carlsbad Caverns, Ayers Rock, the Grand Tetons, Devils' Tower, an eroded statue, pavement cracks, etc.
Idea Web: Ask students to develop a list of the different types of erosion. What effects does erosion have on us and our environment? What are possible solutions for reducing these effects? What can engineers do to help?
Engineering Poster: Using what they learned in the lesson on erosion types, have student teams create posters of their unique designs for protective structures for statues or natural landforms that could withstand one of the erosion types (water, wind, temperature, glacier or chemical). Have them title their posters with a hypothetical engineering firm name (for example, Erosion Engineering & Associates).
Lesson Extension Activities
Find some images of your community and region from 100 years ago to modern day. Have students compare and contrast the images. What has changed? How much of this change is due to natural erosion? How much is due to human intervention (buildings and highways, etc.)? If the area had been left alone except for natural processes such as water, wind and temperature, what parts of the landscape would have changed over 100 years due to erosion?
Have students investigate the human effect on erosion. For example, What are examples of human contributions to acid rain or waterways rerouting that have affected the surrounding landscapes? Have students develop plans to help reduce the human effect on the natural erosion that occurs over time. Have them describe activities that they could participate in that would help with land conservation and preservation of monuments or landscapes.
Cavers, Curtis. "Soil Management on Potato Land." Food and Rural Initiatives, Crops, Manitoba Agriculture, Canada. Accessed March 2006. Originally found at http://www.gov.mb.ca/agriculture/crops/potatoes/bda01s30.html
Sidewalk Repair Program, Public Works Department. City of Long Beach, CA. Accessed September 22, 2020. http://longbeach.gov/pw/services/sidewalk-maintenance/
"Investigating Earth's Surfaces." Earth Science Lesson Plans Library: 6-12, Discovery Education. Accessed 2006. Originally found at DiscoverySchool.com
Acid Rain article. Unit 5: The Wonderful Solvent: Water. The Government of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China, Education and Manpower Bureau, Science Education Section, Science (S1-3). Accessed July 25, 2006. Originally found at http://resources.edb.gov.hk/~s1sci/R_S1Science/sp/en/syllabus/unit5/article-ar.htm
"Erosional Landforms." May 3, 2005. Natural Hazards, National Geophysical Data Center, NOAA Satellite and Information Service. Accessed August 1, 2006. Originally found at http://www.ngdc.noaa.gov/ngdc.html
View All Parks A-Z, Parks and Recreation. National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior. Accessed September 22, 2020. http://www.nps.gov/parks.html
"Dunes - Getting Started." January 19, 2004. Coasts: Sand and Dunes, U.S. Geological Survey, U.S. Department of the Interior. Accessed 2006.
"Effects of Acid Rain" May 4, 2020. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Accessed September 22, 2020. https://www.epa.gov/acidrain/effects-acid-rain
Erosion. Natural Resource Conservation Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture. Accessed September 22, 2020. https://www.nrcs.usda.gov/wps/portal/nrcs/main/national/landuse/crops/erosion/
© 2006 by Regents of the University of Colorado.
Teresa Ellis; Malinda Schaefer Zarske; Janet Yowell
Integrated Teaching and Learning Program, College of Engineering, University of Colorado Boulder
The contents of this digital library curriculum were developed under a grant from the Fund for the Improvement of Postsecondary Education (FIPSE), U.S. Department of Education and National Science Foundation GK-12 grant no. 0338326. However, these contents do not necessarily represent the policies of the Department of Education or National Science Foundation, and you should not assume endorsement by the federal government.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Modern medium sized coach perfect for those Christmas parties and special event transfers. Comes with air-conditioning and high back chairs, it has all the frills and minus the fizzles of other bigger coaches. A modern work horse that is used by most companies due to reliability and ease of use.
Whether you need a Mini Bus for a corporate Christmas party, or a day in the Swan Valley, our fleet of coaches will make your party a success! Why worry about how you are going to get home? Charter a 20 passenger Mini Bus or a 25 passengers Coach and let our professionals do the driving for you.
For companies whom might need staff to visit a remote work site, it would be much more efficient to charter one of our Coaches then to fly the whole crew up in a plane. Our fleet of coaches and buses are available to anyone, for any occasion, at anytime State wide. We pride ourselves on providing you with the best Mini Bus and Coach at a rate that you can afford.
Unlike regular rental car companies, our buses with their 'TC Plates' are serviced and maintained to the standards set by the Department of Transport and in accordance with the Tour Operator Accreditation Regulations.


Offering Sign on bonus of $500 for new external CNA hire!Providence is calling a Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) (Long Term Care, Evening Shift, 1.0 FTE, 40 hrs/wk) to Providence Mother Joseph Care Center in Olympia, Washington. We are a community of caregivers delivering every day on our Mission to provide compassionate care that is accessible for all - especially those who are poor and vulnerable.In this position you will:* Act as an advocate for patients in maintaining choice, independence, privacy, dignity and security.* Provide appropriate patient care as directed by the licensed nurse.* Assist in providing care and implementing delegated activities of the nursing plan.* Have responsibility for providing support and assistance to sub-acute patients and long term care residents, which may include those with Alzheimer's and Dementia.Required qualifications for this position include:* Current Certified Nursing Assistant in Washington State* Current listing on the Washington Nurse Aide (OBRA) registry* Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation Certification (CPR) required within 30 days of hirePreferred qualifications for this position include:* Customer service experience* Rehabilitation experienceAbout the ministry you will serve.Providence Mother Joseph Care Center in Olympia, Washington serves people of all ages and faiths. Our Transitional Care Unit is designed for patients coming out of the hospital who need skilled nursing care, end of life care, or rehabilitation for those recovering from surgery or who have a functional loss from illness, disease, or an accident. Our Long Term Care unit provides skilled nursing in a residential setting, addressing the needs of our residents through creating a sense of community and home in "neighborhoods" and providing a model of care that is resident-centered.


Ai-Ai delas Alas took to social media to share her realizations about friendship after being hospitalized and receiving fewer well-wishes compared to how things used to be a few years back. On Instagram, the comedienne shared the quote saying "Fake friends are like shadows. They follow you in the sun but leave you in the dark."
She then recounted how she used to have more friends when she was still a blockbuster star.
"Naalala ko and natatawa ako sa buhay... After 'Tanging Ina' (thank you, Star Cinema), pag na hospitalize ako noon — kasi madalas ako hikain — grabe punong-puno ang room ko ng flowers and fruits, parang sumakabilang buhay na ako. Ngayon, bilang mo na lang [ang] mga totoong nagmamahal, ang nagpapadala ng flowers," she said.
She stressed that she is not complaining but she just finds it funny that things are different now. "Hindi ako nagrereklamo. Na-realize ko lang ang buhay ay nakakatawa. Sigurado ako, pag blockbuster ang 'Sons' and 'Feelinials' — which I claim — napakadami ko na namang friends and flowers."


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Mamma Luisa Nutrition
What exercises are recommended after surgery?
It is known that, after going through an operating room, the muscles of the area of influence of the part of the body that was operated on suffer, mainly because of the movements that doctors must make when manipulating these anatomical components or as a side effect of the sedatives or relaxants that are used during this type of procedure.
In all cases, in order to recover normality in the affected muscles, certain exercises are recommended, knowing them is an excellent way to prepare mentally for the moments after the procedure, and today, we are going to show them to you.
Exercises after a non-invasive operation
Non-invasive operations are those in which the tissues are not so affected that, in an open one, they are characterized by a lower risk of complications, as well as a much shorter stay in the hospital for recovery. Among the best known are various transplants, as well as removals of parts of organs that may be affected, such as the adrenal glands or the appendix.
In these cases, the exercises that are recommended for the recovery period depend on the type of operation that is carried out, for example, if you undergo a mommy makeover in Tijuana that is not very invasive, such as the extraction of body fat, the reduction of cellulite, or a non-invasive breast enhancement, you will surely be recommended to do exercises that allow you to stretch and contract the skin near the area from where the operation was performed, in this way, it is guaranteed that these parts of the body return to normal.
Post-complex operation activities
If we talk about more complicated operations, then the exercise begins to occur already in the final stages of recovery, because the wounds left by a complex surgery may take longer to heal completely, making certain movements in the earliest stages of the period after an operation can result in damage and complications that are not at all pleasant.
Bariatric surgeries fall into this field, because not only is the stomach manipulated directly, but sometimes it is necessary for surgeons to move the muscles of the abdominal cavity, which can leave them affected beyond the incisions, which is why, before starting to perform certain activities, it is necessary to be recovered to some extent.
If you recently underwent a gastric bypass Mexico, the doctors will have recommended, with all certainty, not to bend or move too much your abdomen, nor the muscles located there, in which the wounds heal, it is recommended that once this phase of recovery is completed, you can start doing activities that reduce the amount of fat you have in the belly, in this way, it will be easier to tone the muscles.
A clear case of exercise applicable to this type of procedure are the abdominals, which can not be done until you are fully recovered from the wounds and be guided by a specialist, otherwise, it is better to abstain. Once you can exercise, it is safe that you will feel how little by little your abdominal muscles are recovering from the operating room.
© Mamma Luisa Nutrition 2023


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TATTON-BROWN-RAHMAN SYNDROME; TBRS
Tatton-Brown-Rahman syndrome is a disorder characterized by tall stature, a distinctive facial appearance, and intellectual disability (Tatton-Brown et al., 2014).
Genes related to Tatton-brown-rahman Syndrome; Tbrs
DNMT3A
Top most frequent phenotypes and symptoms related to Tatton-brown-rahman Syndrome; Tbrs
Blepharophimosis
Abnormal cardiac septum morphology
— Not enough data available about incidence and published cases.
Accelerate your rare disease diagnosis with us
Tatton-brown-rahman Syndrome; Tbrs Recommended genes panels
NGS Overgrowth/Macrocephaly Panel.
By Greenwood Genetic Center Diagnostic Laboratories Greenwood Genetic Center in United States.
PTEN, NSD1, PTCH1, CDKN1C, GPC3, PHF6, CUL4B, MED12, UPF3B, DNMT3A, NFIX, EZH2, RNF135, GLI3
MyeloidDx by NGS.
By Molecular Genetics Diagnostic Laboratory Detroit Medical Center University Laboratories in United States.
PTEN, RUNX1, TP53, WT1, IDH2, BCOR, BRAF, HRAS, KRAS, NRAS, PTPN11, RAD21, CBL, SMC3, SMC1A, CDKN2A, GATA2, CEBPA, MPL, ATRX	, (...)
Panel GTR000561050 complete gene list
PTEN, RUNX1, TP53, WT1, IDH2, BCOR, BRAF, HRAS, KRAS, NRAS, PTPN11, RAD21, CBL, SMC3, SMC1A, CDKN2A, GATA2, CEBPA, MPL, ATRX, PHF6, SETBP1, GATA1, NOTCH1, DNMT3A, EZH2, KDM6A, KMT2A, KIT, ASXL1, JAK3, CALR, GNAS, FLT3, NPM1, JAK2, ABL1, ZRSR2, U2AF1, TET2, STAG2, SRSF2, SF3B1, PDGFRA, MYD88, IKZF1, IDH1, FBXW7, ETV6, CUX1, CSF3R, CBLB, BCORL1
PTEN, RUNX1, TP53, WT1, IDH2, BCOR, BRAF, HRAS, KRAS, NRAS, PTPN11, RAD21, CBL, SMC3, SMC1A, CDKN2A, GATA2, CEBPA, MPL, ATRX, PHF6, SETBP1, GATA1, NOTCH1, DNMT3A, EZH2, KDM6A, KMT2A, KIT, JAK3, CALR, GNAS, FLT3, NPM1, JAK2, ABL1, ZRSR2, U2AF1, STAG2, SRSF2, SF3B1, PDGFRA, MYD88, IKZF1, IDH1, FBXW7, ETV6, CUX1, CSF3R, CBLB, BCORL1, CBLC, TET2-AS1
DNMT3A Sequencing.
By Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center Laboratory of Genetics and Genomics Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center in United States.
Non-Specific Intellectual Disability Panel.
By Genetic Services Laboratory University of Chicago in United States.
FMR1, UBE3A, HSD17B10, OCRL, HPRT1, NHS, MECP2, IDH2, STXBP1, TUBA1A, TUSC3, ALG6, D2HGDH, PDHA1, MAOA, ACSL4, SLC9A6, BCOR, ALDH5A1, L2HGDH	, (...)
FMR1, UBE3A, HSD17B10, OCRL, HPRT1, NHS, MECP2, IDH2, STXBP1, TUBA1A, TUSC3, ALG6, D2HGDH, PDHA1, MAOA, ACSL4, SLC9A6, BCOR, ALDH5A1, L2HGDH, SLC6A8, ARX, CDKL5, FOXG1, MEF2C, PCDH19, PLP1, RAI1, SYNGAP1, SMC1A, L1CAM, KIF1A, DYNC1H1, SCN2A, GRIN2B, GRIN2A, MBD5, DEAF1, DCX, PQBP1, FLNA, SRPX2, PURA, NEXMIF, ST3GAL3, NRXN1, GRIN1, DYRK1A, KCNJ10, TCF4, CNTNAP2, OFD1, SMS, ATRX, IQSEC2, PHF6, SYP, GRIA3, ARHGEF9, PAK3, KDM5C, SYN1, OPHN1, ATP6AP2, CASK, CUL4B, RAB39B, ZEB2, VPS13B, SHANK3, SHANK2, PRPS1, PTCHD1, ADNP, MID1, MED12, KIRREL3, FOXP1, EHMT1, AP1S2, ARID1B, CTNNB1, NLGN4X, NLGN3, PHF8, IGBP1, HUWE1, HCFC1, AGTR2, AFF2, MAGT1, ZNF711, ZNF41, DLG3, TSPAN7, UBE2A, UPF3B, ZDHHC15, GDI1, FTSJ1, RPS6KA3, SHROOM4, ZDHHC9, BRWD3, CLIC2, SLC16A2, NAA10, NSDHL, ARHGEF6, ZNF81, IL1RAPL1, KLF8, EIF2S3, FRMPD4, CCDC22, NSUN2, PCNT, DNMT3A, SOX11, SMARCA4, SMARCB1, ARID1A, PGAP1, DDHD2, ERLIN2, AP4S1, AP4B1, AP4E1, AP4M1, NRXN2, VLDLR, PACS1, KPTN, SLC25A1, ZMYND11, TTI2, TAF2, SLC6A17, SETD5, NDST1, MID2, METTL23, KIF4A, WASHC4, FMN2, FBXO31, EZR, CRADD, CLIP1, ADAT3, ZNF407, GATAD2B, EPB41L1, CTCF, CACNG2, ANK3, TECR, MED23, LRP2, LINS1, C12orf57, SOBP, CDH15, ZNF674, ZNF526, ZC3H14, TRAPPC9, PRSS12, MAN1B1, GRIK2, CRBN, CC2D1A, CA8
Epilepsy and Seizure Plus Sequencing Panel with CNV Detection.
By PreventionGenetics PreventionGenetics in United States.
UBE3A, PTEN, ADSL, POLG, MECP2, LIAS, DHDDS, ABAT, SLC25A12, GAMT, GATM, STXBP1, CTSD, SLC25A22, GCSH, GLDC, AMT, SLC9A6, ALDH5A1, ALDH7A1	, (...)
UBE3A, PTEN, ADSL, POLG, MECP2, LIAS, DHDDS, ABAT, SLC25A12, GAMT, GATM, STXBP1, CTSD, SLC25A22, GCSH, GLDC, AMT, SLC9A6, ALDH5A1, ALDH7A1, TPP1, CLN3, WWOX, PNKD, FARS2, SLC6A8, ARX, CDKL5, FOXG1, MEF2C, PCDH19, SLC2A1, TSC2, CBL, SYNGAP1, SMC1A, TSC1, CLN6, CLN8, PPT1, SLC35A3, CLN5, CSTB, SCN1A, CACNA1A, NF1, SGCE, CASR, KCNA1, CACNB4, ATP1A2, ATP1A3, CACNA1H, CHRNB2, CPA6, EFHC1, LGI1, GABRB3, GOSR2, NHLRC1, KCTD7, KCNH2, PRICKLE1, PRICKLE2, SCN9A, SLC19A3, ST3GAL5, SCN1B, SCN2A, SYNJ1, STX1B, SLC35A2, SLC6A1, FOLR1, GABRB2, GABRD, GRIN2B, HCN1, KCNT1, KCNQ2, KCNQ3, KCNC1, PNPO, SCN3A, CHRNA2, CHRNA4, CHD2, EPM2A, GABRA1, GABRG2, GRIN2A, LMNB2, MBD5, KCNMA1, SCARB2, SCN5A, ALG13, TBC1D24, PRIMA1, DEPDC5, PRRT2, BRAT1, PIGO, BCKDK, COL4A1, QARS, RELN, FLNA, SRPX2, DNAJC5, MFSD8, RBFOX1, CACNA2D2, HNRNPU, SETD2, TBL1XR1, SPATA5, EEF1A2, KCNA2, DNM1, SNAP25, PURA, KCNB1, SLC13A5, DOCK7, NEXMIF, SZT2, GNAO1, WDR45, ST3GAL3, KANSL1, ROGDI, SCN8A, PIGA, NRXN1, GRIN1, DYRK1A, PIGN, ANKRD11, PLCB1, SPTAN1, PNKP, KCNJ10, TCF4, CNTNAP2, SERPINI1, ATRX, IQSEC2, ARHGEF9, SYN1, ATP6AP2, CASK, ZEB2, DIAPH1, EHMT1, ARID1B, ZDHHC9, CLCN4, NECAP1, NEDD4L, MTOR, NAGA, DNMT3A, SATB2, IER3IP1, TPK1, RANBP2, PACS1, NTRK2, C12orf57, KCNH5, MDH2, UBA5, HIVEP2, ARV1, FGF12, COQ4, PRDM8, PIGG, CERS1, DDX3X, GLRA1, SLC12A5, GPHN, NGLY1, NPRL3, NPRL2, CAD, FRRS1L, GRIN2D, HCN2, RORB, PLPBP, KCNH1, CARS2, CLTC, GAL, GABBR2, GABRB1, PIGQ, PPP2R1A, PIGP, RYR3, KCND2, YWHAG, FASN, AP3B2, JMJD1C, PIK3AP1, PPP3CA, ARHGEF15, SNX27, CNTN2, ITPA, NUS1, RAB11A, STRADA, KPNA7, GUF1, HECW2, RBFOX3, DENND5A
Overgrowth syndrome NGS panel.
By Connective Tissue Gene Tests in United States.
FBN1, NSD1, GPC3, SETD2, PIGA, OFD1, DNMT3A, NFIX, EZH2, PDGFRB, EED
Overgrowth syndrome Comprehensive panel.
Overgrowth syndrome Deletion / Duplication panel.
By Institute of Human Genetics Cologne University in Germany.
FMR1, UBE3A, PTEN, MCCC1, MCCC2, ACAD9, PC, ANKH, HLCS, ATP7A, AUH, B4GALT7, BCKDHA, BCKDHB, BCS1L, C12orf65, ADSL, MMACHC, PRKCG, PAX6	, (...)
FMR1, UBE3A, PTEN, MCCC1, MCCC2, ACAD9, PC, ANKH, HLCS, ATP7A, AUH, B4GALT7, BCKDHA, BCKDHB, BCS1L, C12orf65, ADSL, MMACHC, PRKCG, PAX6, MTR, INPP5E, MTRR, PYCR1, CC2D2A, PRODH, ATP6V0A2, SRD5A3, HSD17B10, OCRL, ELOVL4, NDP, OTX2, HPRT1, NHS, TMEM67, ARL6, NPHP1, MKKS, CEP290, TTC8, TRIM32, SHH, DLD, NDUFS4, PANK2, RAF1, FH, SMPD1, MECP2, PDSS2, PDSS1, ACO2, NDUFA12, DDOST, ALDH18A1, DNM1L, ACSF3, CCDC28B, TAT, NUBPL, DPM3, PGM1, GAMT, GATM, AK1, SDHB, STXBP1, COQ8A, RFT1, MRPS22, TUBA1A, COG1, COG8, DARS2, TUSC3, HAX1, DNAJC19, CTSD, SLC25A22, MPDU1, DPM1, COG7, ALG9, ALG1, AP3B1, ALG8, ALG2, GRN, COQ2, ALG12, B4GALT1, GCSH, GLDC, AMT, SCO2, SLC35A1, GAD1, ALG6, MPI, ETHE1, STRA6, ALG3, D2HGDH, PUS1, HCCS, PDHA1, GK, TIMM8A, AIFM1, MAOA, ACSL4, SLC9A6, BCOR, ABCD1, MMADHC, ABHD5, SUOX, ALDH5A1, ALDH3A2, SLC35C1, ACOX1, CA2, COX15, SURF1, NDUFS8, NDUFS7, NDUFS3, GUSB, GNS, HGSNAT, NAGLU, SGSH, MOCS2, MOCS1, NDUFA1, NDUFA11, NDUFS1, NDUFV1, NDUFS2, NDUFAF5, MMAA, MUT, CYB5R3, DBT, MANBA, MAN2B1, MLYCD, SLC25A15, L2HGDH, CBS, GALT, GALE, LRPPRC, MGAT2, PMM2, BBS7, BBS5, BBS12, MKS1, BBS9, BBS10, BBS4, BBS1, BBS2, APTX, ASL, SOX2, TPP1, CLN3, HESX1, PPOX, WWOX, FARS2, SLC6A8, PDHX, SDHA, ABCD4, AGA, AHCY, DOLK, DPAGT1, MOGS, HPD, MGME1, PNP, FGFR3, ASPA, ARX, BLM, BRAF, CDKL5, CHD7, CREBBP, DHCR7, DMD, FOXG1, GJC2, HRAS, IDS, IDUA, IKBKG, KRAS, MAP2K1, MEF2C, DMPK, NRAS, PCDH19, PLP1, PORCN, PTPN11, RAI1, RMRP, SHOC2, SLC2A1, SOS1, WDR62, FGFR2, SOS2, HDAC8, RIT1, MAP2K2, TSC2, RAD21, CBL, SYNGAP1, SMC3, SMC1A, TSC1, NIPBL, NSD1, NBN, PTCH1, GPC3, SMAD4, CLN6, CLN8, FKTN, PPT1, PEX7, SLC35A3, TH, MCOLN1, PEX1, POMGNT1, SLC12A6, SLC17A5, CLN5, PHGDH, DPYD, TMEM216, FIG4, NTRK1, MT-TL1, ZFYVE26, MT-TK, MT-ATP6, SPG11, SCN1A, AHI1, FKRP, ATXN10, GCH1, NF1, FGFR1, KCNJ11, L1CAM, SLC33A1, BSCL2, WASHC5, KIF1A, SPART, CCDC78, DYNC1H1, VRK1, TRAPPC11, DAG1, POMT2, POMT1, ISPD, ANO10, SIL1, GRM1, LAMA2, DPM2, POMGNT2, CHKB, LARGE1, B3GALNT2, MCPH1, ASPM, ATP1A2, ATP1A3, GABRB3, KCTD7, ST3GAL5, SCN2A, SLC35A2, SLC6A1, GRIN2B, HCN1, KCNT1, KCNQ2, KCNQ3, CHD2, GABRA1, GRIN2A, MBD5, ALG13, ASAH1, TBC1D24, PRIMA1, DEPDC5, PRRT2, BRAT1, PIGO, COL4A1, ARFGEF2, CENPJ, DEAF1, DCX, EMX2, QARS, NDE1, PQBP1, RAB3GAP1, SIX3, RELN, TUBA8, FLNA, PAFAH1B1, ADGRG1, STIL, TUBB2B, CTSF, DNAJC5, MFSD8, ATP13A2, KMT2D, CACNA2D2, SETD2, TBL1XR1, SPATA5, EEF1A2, KCNA2, DNM1, SIK1, PURA, KCNB1, SLC13A5, DOCK7, NR2F1, NEXMIF, SZT2, GNAO1, WDR45, ST3GAL3, KANSL1, ROGDI, SCN8A, PIGA, NRXN1, GRIN1, DYRK1A, PIGN, PIGV, ANKRD11, PLCB1, SPTAN1, PNKP, SAMHD1, TCF4, RNASEH2A, RNASEH2C, RNASEH2B, CNTNAP2, KIF1BP, OFD1, SMS, ATRX, IQSEC2, FGD1, PHF6, SYP, GRIA3, ARHGEF9, PAK3, KDM5C, SYN1, OPHN1, ATP6AP2, CASK, CUL4B, RAB39B, SETBP1, ZEB2, TREX1, VPS13B, GFAP, ATP2A2, SHANK3, SHANK2, SALL1, ACTB, ACTG1, ATP6V1B2, ERCC2, ERCC3, PNPT1, NLRP3, DIAPH1, SOX10, MT-TS1, PRPS1, PEX6, NARS2, FUCA1, PTCHD1, ADNP, MID1, MED12, LAMC3, FOXP1, EHMT1, CACNA1C, AP1S2, CHD8, HOXA1, TBR1, TMEM231, ARID1B, CTNNB1, NLGN4X, NLGN3, LZTR1, KIAA0586, PEX13, PEX26, PEX10, PEX12, PEX5, KAT6B, MVK, NEU1, CCBE1, PHF8, HUWE1, HCFC1, AFF2, MBTPS2, LAMP2, MAGT1, ZNF711, DKC1, DLG3, TSPAN7, UBE2A, UPF3B, USP9X, ZC4H2, GDI1, FTSJ1, RPS6KA3, SHROOM4, RPL10, RAB40AL, ZDHHC9, BRWD3, CLIC2, TAF1, SLC16A2, SOX3, NAA10, NSDHL, ARHGEF6, ZNF81, IL1RAPL1, LAS1L, EIF2S3, FRMPD4, CLCN4, CCDC22, CNKSR2, THOC2, SPRED1, NSUN2, RASA2, RRAS, NECAP1, MTOR, EXOSC3, TUBB2A, TGIF1, ZIC2, NALCN, CEP152, CDON, GLI2, CDK5RAP2, PCNT, ATR, NAGA, DYM, TGFBR1, TGFBR2, SKI, ACVR1, DNMT3A, NFIX, EZH2, GLI3, ABCC9, MAGEL2, KDM6A, DHTKD1, AARS, MED25, POC1B, MAF, SLC4A4, NKX2-1, EMC1, FBXL4, POMK, GMPPB, LZTFL1, IFT27, BBIP1, WDPCP, SDCCAG8, ERCC6, ARID2, SMARCE1, KMT2A, SMARCA4, SMARCB1, ARID1A, SMARCA2, HACE1, MAG, IFIH1, PGAP1, ENTPD1, NT5C2, B4GALNT1, TUBB4A, GBA2, CYP2U1, DDHD2, TECPR2, ADAR, VPS37A, ERLIN2, RAB3GAP2, AP4S1, AP4B1, AP4E1, AP4M1, STAMBP, KIF11, CTDP1, PGK1, MT-CO2, MT-ND5, MT-CO1, MT-CO3, DPP6, THRB, EP300, RNASET2, EFTUD2, ASXL1, GNPAT, GNAS, WNT1, FANCD2, SOX5, SATB2, KATNAL2, AUTS2, MASP1, ERCC4, TTC21B, TMEM237, TMEM138, TCTN2, TCTN1, RPGRIP1L, KIF7, CEP41, CPLANE1, ARL13B, PIK3CA, RAB18, IER3IP1, RBBP8, MYCN, VLDLR, COX10, MT-TV, COG4, ALG11, COG6, COG5, TMEM165, MAT1A, EARS2, DDC, SLC6A3, EIF2AK3, DHCR24, MYO5A, RAB27A, STIM1, RARB, B3GLCT, PIK3R2, AKT3, ERCC8, LIG4, TPI1, GSS, PRKRA, EPG5, PIK3R1, PACS1, PGM3, TCTN3, MICU1, UBR1, OCLN, KCNJ6, AGPAT2, IFT172, PRMT7, AFF4, SRCAP, KIAA0556, CEP104, PDE6D, CSPP1, KPTN, RNF125, TBC1D7, HEPACAM, TRMT10A, ZBTB20, ZNF423, CEP83, TBC1D20, RTTN, ESCO2, DNMT3B, FRAS1, CDK5, KATNB1, TUBG1, KIF5C, KIF2A, ASNS, SNAP29, PDE4D, PTDSS1, CCDC88C, MPDZ, LAMB1, SLC25A1, MED17, MFSD2A, CENPE, CDK6, CEP135, CEP63, ZMYND11, TTI2, TAF2, SLC6A17, SETD5, NDST1, MID2, METTL23, KIF4A, FMN2, FBXO31, CRADD, ADAT3, GATAD2B, CTCF, ANK3, TECR, MED23, LRP2, LINS1, C12orf57, SOBP, CDH15, ZNF526, ZC3H14, TRAPPC9, PRSS12, MAN1B1, GRIK2, CRBN, CC2D1A, CA8, DPH1, MEGF8, TCF12, ORC1, GMNN, PLK4, LARP7, POC1A, PYCR2, TUBGCP4, ASXL3, TUBGCP6, TBCE, PPP1R15B, SLC1A4, SERAC1, CLPB, KMT2B, BCAP31, ACY1, CACNA1G, COL18A1, LAMA1, PTRH2, SCYL1, ERCC5, COQ4, PMPCA, XPA, WDR81, POLR3A, POLR3B, PET100, APOPT1, SNX14, WDR73, CHAMP1, PIGG, ZSWIM6, BUB1B, AP1S1, MPLKIP, GTF2H5, CA5A, PEPD, FAM126A, DHFR, COL4A2, PEX11B, POGZ, DDX3X, KAT6A, IGF1, COLEC11, HDAC4, SLC12A5, PIGT, RBM28, GPHN, SSR4, UBE3B, AIMP1, STT3B, STT3A, TMCO1, ERCC1, FTO, CLP1, HMGB3, MAB21L2, SMOC1, RNF113A, MFF, FAR1, SC5D, UNC80, UPB1, NECTIN1, CAD, KCNH1, RLIM, KLHL15, USP27X, DARS, DDX59, KDM1A, JAM3, ISCA2, ELP2, TRIO, MED13L, MYT1L, DCPS, TRIP12, TCF20, GABBR2, PPP2R1A, FASN, SNX27, ITPA, RMND1, SFXN4, RSPRY1, GTF2E2, APC2, HNRNPK, HIST1H4B, GON4L, SLC39A6, SCAPER, ADRA2B, KRBOX4, CCNA2, KDM6B, MEIS2, PGAP3, PECR, CKAP2L, CASP2, FRMD4A, GEMIN4, INPP4A, ZCCHC8, HIKESHI, SLC25A16, RABL6, TMEM135, GPT2, ASCC3, HIST3H3, CNKSR1, WAC, KDM5A, ACBD6, CCDC88A, AHDC1, TM4SF20, HERC2, SETD1A, KCNK9, ZBTB40, RALGDS, IMPA1, TANGO2, GMPPA, PGAP2, TRMT1, SLC31A1, CAPN10, PARP1, UBR7, EEF1B2, DIP2B, WDR45B, CCDC115, ADK, COL4A3BP, RGS7, FRY, EXOSC2, PPP2R5D, PRMT9
DNMT3A.
By MGZ Medical Genetics Center in Germany.
Macrocephaly.
PTEN, ASPA, TSC2, TSC1, NSD1, PTCH1, CDKN1C, GPC3, MLC1, EIF2B5, L1CAM, WASHC5, SETD2, OFD1, GRIA3, SYN1, CUL4B, RAB39B, GFAP, MED12	, (...)
PTEN, ASPA, TSC2, TSC1, NSD1, PTCH1, CDKN1C, GPC3, MLC1, EIF2B5, L1CAM, WASHC5, SETD2, OFD1, GRIA3, SYN1, CUL4B, RAB39B, GFAP, MED12, CHD8, HUWE1, UPF3B, BRWD3, ABCC6, DNMT3A, NFIX, EZH2, RNF135, GLI3, GPSM2, KIF7, PIK3CA, GNAQ, PIK3R2, AKT3, AKT1, KPTN, TBC1D7, HEPACAM, CCND2, DIS3L2
Mental Retardation and Dysmorphology - panels.
FMR1, UBE3A, PTEN, RECQL4, AGL, ATP7A, GAA, LRP5, SLC37A4, GNPTAB, GLB1, HSD17B10, OCRL, JAG1, NDP, HPRT1, NHS, RAF1, SMPD1, MECP2	, (...)
FMR1, UBE3A, PTEN, RECQL4, AGL, ATP7A, GAA, LRP5, SLC37A4, GNPTAB, GLB1, HSD17B10, OCRL, JAG1, NDP, HPRT1, NHS, RAF1, SMPD1, MECP2, DHODH, PHKA2, PYGL, G6PC, IDH2, PHKG2, OTC, HCCS, PDHA1, GK, TIMM8A, AIFM1, MAOA, PHKA1, ACSL4, SLC9A6, BCOR, HEXA, HEXB, PHKB, GUSB, GALNS, GNS, HGSNAT, NAGLU, SGSH, NDUFA1, MANBA, MAN2B1, CBS, PYGM, GBE1, SLC6A8, FGFR3, ASPA, ARX, GBA, BRAF, CDKL5, CHD7, CHRNA7, CREBBP, DHCR7, DMD, FOXG1, HRAS, IDS, IDUA, IKBKG, KRAS, MAP2K1, MEF2C, NPC1, NPC2, NRAS, PCDH19, PLP1, PORCN, PTPN11, RAI1, SHOC2, SOS1, FGFR2, SOS2, HDAC8, RIT1, MAP2K2, TSC2, RAD21, CBL, SYNGAP1, SMC3, SMC1A, TSC1, NIPBL, NSD1, PTCH1, CDKN1C, GPC3, PEX2, MLC1, MCOLN1, PEX1, SUMF1, EIF2B5, NF1, FGFR1, MYH7, L1CAM, WASHC5, FHL1, KIF1A, MTM1, EMD, GRIN2B, GRIN2A, MBD5, DCX, PQBP1, FLNA, SRPX2, KMT2D, SETD2, NEXMIF, WDR45, ST3GAL3, KANSL1, NRXN1, GRIN1, DYRK1A, ANKRD11, KCNJ10, TCF4, CNTNAP2, OFD1, SMS, ATRX, IQSEC2, FGD1, PHF6, SYP, GRIA3, ARHGEF9, PAK3, KDM5C, SYN1, OPHN1, ATP6AP2, CASK, CUL4B, RAB39B, SETBP1, ZEB2, VPS13B, GFAP, SALL1, ACTB, ACTG1, EDN3, POLR1C, PAX3, EDNRA, EDNRB, SNAI2, SOX10, TCOF1, PRPS1, PEX6, TFAP2A, POLR1D, FUCA1, PTCHD1, MID1, MED12, FOXP2, FOXP1, EHMT1, AP1S2, CHD8, ARID1B, CTNNB1, NLGN4X, NLGN3, LZTR1, FAT4, PEX26, PEX10, PEX12, RASA1, PHF8, IGBP1, HUWE1, HCFC1, AGTR2, AFF2, MBTPS2, LAMP2, MAGT1, ZNF711, ZNF41, FANCB, DKC1, DLG3, TSPAN7, UBE2A, UPF3B, ZDHHC15, GDI1, FTSJ1, RPS6KA3, SHROOM4, RBM10, RPL10, RAB40AL, ZDHHC9, BRWD3, CLIC2, SLC16A2, SOX3, NAA10, NSDHL, ARHGEF6, ZNF81, IL1RAPL1, KLF8, LAS1L, EIF2S3, ZMYM3, CLCN4, CCDC22, THOC2, RAB23, POR, TWIST1, SPRED1, NSUN2, RASA2, RRAS, A2ML1, ABCC6, GNPTG, DNMT3A, NFIX, EZH2, RNF135, GLI3, ABCC9, GPSM2, MITF, TP63, MAGEL2, KDM6A, PITX1, ERCC6, SMARCE1, KMT2A, SMARCA4, SMARCB1, ARID1A, SMARCA2, PGK1, ALX4, SALL4, TBX5, EP300, EFNB1, EFTUD2, CTC1, TRIM37, GNAS, KIF7, CPLANE1, PIK3CA, GNAQ, ALX1, IDH1, INSR, PIK3R2, AKT3, AKT1, ERCC8, EPG5, PACS1, NOTCH2, TCTN3, C2CD3, UBR1, SRCAP, WNT5A, KPTN, TBC1D7, HEPACAM, CCND2, ROR2, CCNQ, IRF6, SPECC1L, CUL7, GATAD2B, EPB41L1, CTCF, CACNG2, ANK3, TECR, MED23, C12orf57, CDH15, ZNF674, TRAPPC9, GRIK2, CRBN, CC2D1A, ALX3, OBSL1, CCDC8, SNX14, SF3B4, HOXD13, ARHGAP31, FLNB, DDX3X, KAT6A, TRPS1, DOCK6, RBPJ, TBX3, DIS3L2, EOGT, DVL1, DCHS1, NOG, LMBR1, TXNL4A, DLL4, BCL11A, MED13L, STRADA, WAC, HERC2, NXF5, REV3L, PLXND1, NFATC2IP
Syndromal Diseases - panels.
FMR1, UBE3A, PTEN, RECQL4, AGL, ATP7A, GAA, LRP5, SLC37A4, GNPTAB, GLB1, HSD17B10, OCRL, JAG1, NDP, HPRT1, NHS, RAF1, SMPD1, MECP2, DHODH, PHKA2, PYGL, G6PC, IDH2, PHKG2, OTC, HCCS, PDHA1, GK, TIMM8A, AIFM1, MAOA, PHKA1, ACSL4, SLC9A6, BCOR, HEXA, HEXB, PHKB, GUSB, GALNS, GNS, HGSNAT, NAGLU, SGSH, NDUFA1, MANBA, MAN2B1, CBS, PYGM, GBE1, SLC6A8, FGFR3, ASPA, ARX, GBA, BRAF, CDKL5, CHD7, CHRNA7, CREBBP, DHCR7, DMD, FOXG1, HRAS, IDS, IDUA, IKBKG, KRAS, MAP2K1, MEF2C, NPC1, NPC2, NRAS, PCDH19, PLP1, PORCN, PTPN11, RAI1, SHOC2, SOS1, FGFR2, SOS2, HDAC8, RIT1, MAP2K2, TSC2, RAD21, CBL, SYNGAP1, SMC3, SMC1A, TSC1, NIPBL, NSD1, PTCH1, CDKN1C, GPC3, PEX2, MLC1, MCOLN1, PEX1, SUMF1, EIF2B5, NF1, FGFR1, MYH7, L1CAM, WASHC5, FHL1, KIF1A, MTM1, EMD, GRIN2B, GRIN2A, MBD5, DCX, PQBP1, FLNA, SRPX2, KMT2D, SETD2, NEXMIF, WDR45, ST3GAL3, KANSL1, NRXN1, GRIN1, DYRK1A, ANKRD11, KCNJ10, TCF4, CNTNAP2, OFD1, SMS, ATRX, IQSEC2, FGD1, PHF6, SYP, GRIA3, ARHGEF9, PAK3, KDM5C, SYN1, OPHN1, ATP6AP2, CASK, CUL4B, RAB39B, SETBP1, ZEB2, VPS13B, GFAP, SALL1, ACTB, ACTG1, EDN3, POLR1C, PAX3, EDNRA, EDNRB, SNAI2, SOX10, TCOF1, PRPS1, PEX6, TFAP2A, POLR1D, FUCA1, PTCHD1, MID1, MED12, FOXP2, FOXP1, EHMT1, AP1S2, CHD8, ARID1B, CTNNB1, NLGN4X, NLGN3, LZTR1, FAT4, PEX26, PEX10, PEX12, RASA1, PHF8, IGBP1, HUWE1, HCFC1, AGTR2, AFF2, MBTPS2, LAMP2, MAGT1, ZNF711, ZNF41, FANCB, DKC1, DLG3, TSPAN7, UBE2A, UPF3B, ZDHHC15, GDI1, FTSJ1, RPS6KA3, SHROOM4, RBM10, RPL10, RAB40AL, ZDHHC9, BRWD3, CLIC2, SLC16A2, SOX3, NAA10, NSDHL, ARHGEF6, ZNF81, IL1RAPL1, KLF8, LAS1L, EIF2S3, ZMYM3, CLCN4, CCDC22, THOC2, RAB23, POR, TWIST1, SPRED1, NSUN2, RASA2, RRAS, A2ML1, ABCC6, GNPTG, DNMT3A, NFIX, EZH2, RNF135, GLI3, ABCC9, GPSM2, MITF, TP63, MAGEL2, KDM6A, PITX1, ERCC6, SMARCE1, KMT2A, SMARCA4, SMARCB1, ARID1A, SMARCA2, PGK1, ALX4, SALL4, TBX5, EP300, EFNB1, EFTUD2, TRIM37, GNAS, KIF7, CPLANE1, PIK3CA, GNAQ, ALX1, IDH1, INSR, PIK3R2, AKT3, AKT1, ERCC8, EPG5, PACS1, NOTCH2, TCTN3, C2CD3, UBR1, SRCAP, WNT5A, KPTN, TBC1D7, HEPACAM, CCND2, ROR2, CCNQ, IRF6, SPECC1L, CUL7, GATAD2B, EPB41L1, CTCF, CACNG2, ANK3, TECR, MED23, C12orf57, CDH15, ZNF674, TRAPPC9, GRIK2, CRBN, CC2D1A, ALX3, OBSL1, CCDC8, SNX14, SF3B4, HOXD13, ARHGAP31, FLNB, DDX3X, KAT6A, TRPS1, DOCK6, RBPJ, TBX3, DIS3L2, EOGT, DVL1, DCHS1, NOG, LMBR1, TXNL4A, DLL4, BCL11A, MED13L, STRADA, WAC, HERC2, NXF5, REV3L, PLXND1, NFATC2IP
Myeloid Tumor Panel.
By Centogene AG - the Rare Disease Company in Germany.
PTEN, RUNX1, TP53, WT1, IDH2, BCOR, BRAF, HRAS, KRAS, NRAS, PTPN11, RAD21, CBL, SMC3, SMC1A, CDKN2A, GATA2, CEBPA, MPL, ATRX, PHF6, SETBP1, GATA1, NOTCH1, DNMT3A, EZH2, KDM6A, KMT2A, KIT, ASXL1, JAK3, CALR, GNAS, FLT3, NPM1, JAK2, ABL1, ZRSR2, U2AF1, TET2, STAG2, SRSF2, SF3B1, PDGFRA, MYD88, IKZF1, IDH1, FBXW7, ETV6, CUX1, CSF3R, CBLB, BCORL1, CBLC
NGS HemeOnc Panel.
By BloodCenter of Wisconsin Diagnostic Laboratories BloodCenter of Wisconsin, part of Versiti in United States.
RUNX1, TP53, WT1, IDH2, KRAS, NRAS, PTPN11, CBL, GATA2, CEBPA, MPL, PHF6, SETBP1, DNMT3A, EZH2, KIT, ASXL1, SH2B3, FLT3, NPM1	, (...)
RUNX1, TP53, WT1, IDH2, KRAS, NRAS, PTPN11, CBL, GATA2, CEBPA, MPL, PHF6, SETBP1, DNMT3A, EZH2, KIT, ASXL1, SH2B3, FLT3, NPM1, JAK2, ABL1, U2AF1, TET2, SRSF2, SF3B1, IDH1, ETV6, CSF3R
DNMT3A Exon 23 Sequence Analysis.
AML post-FLT3 Comprehensive Mutation Panel.
IDH2, CEBPA, DNMT3A, NPM1, IDH1
Invitae Overgrowth and Macrocephaly Syndromes Panel.
By Invitae in United States.
PTEN, NSD1, CDKN1C, GPC3, NF1, SETD2, PHF6, CUL4B, MED12, SPRED1, DNMT3A, NFIX, EZH2, GLI3, AKT2, PIK3R2, AKT3, KPTN, DIS3L2, NPR2
By Fulgent Genetics Fulgent Genetics in United States.
Onco microarray for MDS/AML.
By Pittsburgh Cytogenetics Laboratory University of Pittsburgh Medical Center in United States.
RUNX1, TP53, WT1, IDH2, KRAS, NRAS, PTPN11, CBL, ALK, GATA2, NF1, FUS, GATA1, DNMT3A, EZH2, TFG, TERT, KMT2A, KIT, ASXL1	, (...)
RUNX1, TP53, WT1, IDH2, KRAS, NRAS, PTPN11, CBL, ALK, GATA2, NF1, FUS, GATA1, DNMT3A, EZH2, TFG, TERT, KMT2A, KIT, ASXL1, FLT3, NPM1, JAK2, ABL1, TET2, IDH1, ETV6, BCR, RUNX1T1, PDGFRB, TRPS1, PML, DEK, PICALM, CBFB, RARA, TCF3, PBX1, FIP1L1, NUP214, MLLT3, MLLT1, RPN1, MECOM, EGR1, RBM15, MYB, FOXO4, ERG, ELF4, NUP98, MRTFA, MLLT10, AFDN, ARHGAP26, ACSL6, AFF1, GAS6, ELL, SET
Macrocephaly / Overgrowth Syndrome Panel.
By Blueprint Genetics in Finland.
PTEN, ASPA, TSC2, TSC1, NSD1, PTCH1, CDKN1C, GPC3, MLC1, EIF2B5, L1CAM, WASHC5, SETD2, PIGA, OFD1, GRIA3, SYN1, CUL4B, RAB39B, GFAP	, (...)
PTEN, ASPA, TSC2, TSC1, NSD1, PTCH1, CDKN1C, GPC3, MLC1, EIF2B5, L1CAM, WASHC5, SETD2, PIGA, OFD1, GRIA3, SYN1, CUL4B, RAB39B, GFAP, MED12, CHD8, HUWE1, UPF3B, BRWD3, DNMT3A, NFIX, EZH2, RNF135, GLI3, GPSM2, KIF7, PIK3CA, DHCR24, PIK3R2, AKT3, AKT1, KPTN, HEPACAM, CCND2, MPDZ, DIS3L2, EED
Focus::Myeloid™ NGS Panel.
By Cancer Genetics, Inc. Cancer Genetics, Inc. in United States.
PTEN, RUNX1, TP53, WT1, IDH2, BCOR, BRAF, HRAS, KRAS, NRAS, PTPN11, RAD21, CBL, SMC3, SMC1A, GATA2, CEBPA, MPL, ATRX, PHF6	, (...)
PTEN, RUNX1, TP53, WT1, IDH2, BCOR, BRAF, HRAS, KRAS, NRAS, PTPN11, RAD21, CBL, SMC3, SMC1A, GATA2, CEBPA, MPL, ATRX, PHF6, SETBP1, GATA1, NOTCH1, DNMT3A, EZH2, KDM6A, KMT2A, KIT, ASXL1, JAK3, CALR, GNAS, FLT3, NPM1, JAK2, ABL1, U2AF1, TET2, STAG2, SRSF2, SF3B1, PDGFRA, MYD88, IKZF1, IDH1, FBXW7, ETV6, CSF3R, CBLB, CBLC
Focus::MDS™ NGS Panel.
RUNX1, TP53, WT1, IDH2, BCOR, BRAF, KRAS, NRAS, PTPN11, CBL, CEBPA, SETBP1, DNMT3A, EZH2, KDM6A, KMT2A, ASXL1, FLT3, JAK2, ZRSR2	, (...)
RUNX1, TP53, WT1, IDH2, BCOR, BRAF, KRAS, NRAS, PTPN11, CBL, CEBPA, SETBP1, DNMT3A, EZH2, KDM6A, KMT2A, ASXL1, FLT3, JAK2, ZRSR2, U2AF1, TET2, STAG2, SRSF2, SF3B1, IDH1, ETV6
Focus::MPN™ NGS Panel.
RUNX1, TP53, IDH2, BCOR, CBL, CEBPA, MPL, SETBP1, GATA1, DNMT3A, EZH2, KIT, ASXL1, JAK3, CALR, FLT3, JAK2, ABL1, U2AF1, TET2	, (...)
RUNX1, TP53, IDH2, BCOR, CBL, CEBPA, MPL, SETBP1, GATA1, DNMT3A, EZH2, KIT, ASXL1, JAK3, CALR, FLT3, JAK2, ABL1, U2AF1, TET2, SRSF2, SF3B1, MYD88, IDH1, CSF3R
Focus::AML™ NGS Panel.
RUNX1, TP53, WT1, IDH2, BCOR, BRAF, KRAS, NRAS, PTPN11, CBL, GATA2, CEBPA, MPL, PHF6, SETBP1, GATA1, DNMT3A, EZH2, KDM6A, KMT2A	, (...)
RUNX1, TP53, WT1, IDH2, BCOR, BRAF, KRAS, NRAS, PTPN11, CBL, GATA2, CEBPA, MPL, PHF6, SETBP1, GATA1, DNMT3A, EZH2, KDM6A, KMT2A, KIT, ASXL1, CALR, FLT3, NPM1, JAK2, ABL1, ZRSR2, U2AF1, TET2, STAG2, SRSF2, SF3B1, IDH1, ETV6, CSF3R, BCORL1
Hematopoietic Disorders Gene Set.
By Genomics and Pathology Services Washington University in St. Louis in United States.
RUNX1, TP53, IDH2, BCOR, BRAF, CREBBP, KRAS, NRAS, PTPN11, CBL, NSD1, ATM, GATA2, PAX5, CEBPA, MPL, NF1, SETBP1, GATA3, GATA1	, (...)
RUNX1, TP53, IDH2, BCOR, BRAF, CREBBP, KRAS, NRAS, PTPN11, CBL, NSD1, ATM, GATA2, PAX5, CEBPA, MPL, NF1, SETBP1, GATA3, GATA1, NOTCH1, DNMT3A, EZH2, KDM6A, TERT, KMT2A, EP300, KIT, ASXL1, JAK3, CALR, CSF1R, FLT3, NPM1, JAK2, ABL1, ZRSR2, U2AF1, TET2, STAG2, SRSF2, SF3B1, PDGFRA, IDH1, FBXW7, ETV6, CSF3R, IL7R, NOTCH2, PDGFRB, BIRC3, TET1, FGFR4, TSLP
CNS Tumor Gene Set.
PTEN, TP53, WT1, RB1, SHH, IDH2, BRAF, KRAS, FGFR2, PTCH1, NF2, SUFU, CDKN2A, MET, NTRK1, NF1, FGFR1, SETD2, ATRX, MED12	, (...)
PTEN, TP53, WT1, RB1, SHH, IDH2, BRAF, KRAS, FGFR2, PTCH1, NF2, SUFU, CDKN2A, MET, NTRK1, NF1, FGFR1, SETD2, ATRX, MED12, CTNNB1, MTOR, NOTCH1, DNMT3A, TERT, SMARCA4, SMARCB1, WNT1, PIK3CA, EGFR, PDGFRA, IDH1, AKT1, PIK3R1, NTRK2, ERBB2, MN1, SMO, MYC, CIC, MYBL1, MYB, FUBP1, DAXX, HIST1H3B, TRAF7, KLF4, H3F3A
Overgrowth and Intellectual Disability NGS and Deletion/Duplication panel.
By DDC Clinic Molecular Diagnostics Laboratory DDC Clinic, Center for Special Needs Children in United States.
PTEN, PLOD1, NSD1, PTCH1, CDKN1C, GPC3, SETD2, DNMT3A, NFIX, EZH2, RNF135, DIS3L2, TMCO1
DNMT3A Gene Sequencing and Deletion/Duplication Analysis.
FoundationOne® Heme.
By Foundation Medicine, Inc. in United States.
BRCA1, BRCA2, VHL, APC, MSH2, MSH6, MLH1, MUTYH, PTEN, RUNX1, TP53, PC, FOXL2, HNF1A, WT1, RB1, RET, TNFRSF11A, CPS1, SDHC	, (...)
BRCA1, BRCA2, VHL, APC, MSH2, MSH6, MLH1, MUTYH, PTEN, RUNX1, TP53, PC, FOXL2, HNF1A, WT1, RB1, RET, TNFRSF11A, CPS1, SDHC, RAF1, IDH2, SDHB, TUSC3, AMER1, BCOR, SOX2, STAT3, MEN1, SDHA, TSHR, FGFR3, AR, FANCC, BLM, BRAF, CREBBP, HRAS, KRAS, MAP2K1, MEF2C, NRAS, PTPN11, FGFR2, MAP2K2, TSC2, RAD21, CBL, SMC3, SMC1A, TSC1, ALK, ATM, MRE11, PTCH1, NF2, PALB2, SUFU, CDH1, STK11, CDK4, CDKN2A, SDHD, FLCN, MET, CHEK2, SMAD4, RAD50, BRIP1, GATA2, PAX5, CEBPA, PRKAR1A, CDC73, BARD1, MPL, BTK, DNM2, NTRK1, NF1, LRRK2, FGFR1, FGF23, PDK1, FGF14, CHD2, GRIN2A, RELN, KMT2D, SETD2, TBL1XR1, ATRX, PHF6, PAK3, KDM5C, SETBP1, ACTB, HGF, SOX10, FGF3, GATA3, S1PR2, MED12, FOXP1, CTNNB1, GATA1, TAF1, ZMYM3, MTOR, ATR, NOTCH1, TGFBR2, DNMT3A, EZH2, MITF, TP63, KDM6A, CTNNA1, MAF, NKX2-1, ERBB3, ARID2, KMT2A, SMARCA4, SMARCB1, ARID1A, NT5C2, FLT4, FGF10, EP300, KIT, ASXL1, JAK3, GNAS, SMAD2, FANCA, FANCG, FANCF, FANCE, FANCL, FANCD2, BAP1, CDKN1B, PIK3CA, MYCN, CSF1R, AKT2, GNAQ, CD36, FLT3, NPM1, EGFR, JAK2, ABL1, ZRSR2, U2AF1, TET2, STAG2, SRSF2, SF3B1, PDGFRA, MYD88, IKZF1, IDH1, FBXW7, ETV6, CUX1, CSF3R, BCORL1, IL7R, GNA11, PIK3R2, AKT3, AKT1, FAS, CXCR4, STAT5B, NFKBIA, CIITA, PIK3R1, PRKDC, TYK2, NOTCH2, TRAF3, POT1, CARD11, NTRK2, CCND2, MAP3K1, ICK, SRC, CDK6, FBXO31, CTCF, PDGFRB, RAD51, NSD2, WISP3, FLT1, KDR, TNFAIP3, NCSTN, PLCG2, B2M, CD79A, CD79B, DDX3X, KAT6A, MIB1, CCND1, BCL2, HDAC4, CDK12, MALT1, IGF1R, MDM2, DDR2, MAFB, MSH3, ERBB2, CBFB, RARA, TCF3, PTPRO, CDKN2B, SMO, BCL6, MYC, BIRC3, CKS1B, CDKN2C, RNF43, NUP93, CAD, CD70, AXL, CIC, ELP2, MAP3K7, PPP2R1A, ERBB4, EED, KDM5A, RICTOR, CCNE1, KEAP1, NFE2L2, ARAF, BRD4, GNA13, RPTOR, ROS1, MYCL, NTRK3, FGFR4, KMT2C, ESR1, IRF8, BCL10, XBP1, INHBA, CRLF2, AXIN1, MAP3K14, MAPK1, CRKL, PIK3CG, IRS2, IRF4, IRF1, GSK3B, CD58, NOD1, CD22, CCND3, CDK8, CCT6B, MYO18A, CD274, GADD45B, FOXO3, FRS2, ETS1, TENT5C, FHIT, ERG, FAF1, FBXO11, FGF6, EPHA7, ECT2L, EPHA5, DOT1L, EBF1, EPHA3, EPHB1, PDCD1LG2, PDCD11, DAXX, PBRM1, PDCD1, PASK, PCBP1, PCLO, NUP98, CHEK1, BTG2, MKI67, BCL7A, EMSY, MCL1, BTLA, MAGED1, MAP2K4, MDM4, ARHGAP26, ARFRP1, AURKB, BCL2L2, APH1A, LEF1, LRP1B, JARID2, HSP90AA1, IKZF3, INPP4B, IKBKE, KLHL6, KDM4C, JUN, JAK1, KDM2B, ID3, IKZF2, INPP5D, HIST1H2BJ, HDAC7, HIST1H2AL, HIST1H1E, HIST1H2AM, HIST1H2AC, HIST1H2BC, HIST1H2BO, HIST1H2BK, HIST1H1D, GTSE1, HDAC1, HIST1H1C, HIST1H3B, HIST1H2AG, PRDM1, PIM1, TRAF5, U2AF2, TNFRSF14, TNFRSF17, TRAF2, TMEM30A, ZNF217, XPO1, TLL2, WDR90, ZNF24, YY1AP1, STAT4, SPOP, STAT5A, SOCS1, SPEN, SOCS2, TCL1A, SOCS3, STAT6, SGK1, PRSS8, RASGEF1A, PTPN2, PTPN6, ADGRA2, FOXO1, BCL11B, RHOA, FGF19, BRSK1, ASMTL, DTX1, NCOR2, DUSP2, SUZ12, SMARCA1, FGF4, MAP3K6, P2RY8, TOP1, AURKA, DUSP9, EXOSC6, GNA12, MEF2B, PAG1, FLYWCH1, ZNF703, SERP2, GID4, TMSB4X
NeoTYPE® Discovery Profile for Solid Tumors.
By NeoGenomics Laboratories NeoGenomics Laboratories, Inc. in United States.
BRCA1, BRCA2, VHL, APC, MSH2, PMS2, MSH6, MLH1, MUTYH, PTEN, RUNX1, TP53, FOXL2, HNF1A, WT1, RB1, RET, SDHC, RAF1, FH	, (...)
BRCA1, BRCA2, VHL, APC, MSH2, PMS2, MSH6, MLH1, MUTYH, PTEN, RUNX1, TP53, FOXL2, HNF1A, WT1, RB1, RET, SDHC, RAF1, FH, IDH2, SDHB, AMER1, BCOR, PRKN, SOX2, STAT3, MEN1, SDHA, TSHR, FGFR3, AR, FANCC, BLM, BRAF, CREBBP, HRAS, KRAS, MAP2K1, NRAS, PTPN11, FGFR2, MAP2K2, TSC2, CBL, TSC1, NSD1, ALK, ATM, MRE11, PTCH1, NF2, PALB2, SUFU, CDH1, STK11, CDK4, CDKN2A, SDHD, FLCN, MET, CHEK2, SMAD4, RAD50, BRIP1, GATA2, PAX5, CEBPA, PRKAR1A, CDC73, BARD1, MPL, BTK, NTRK1, NOTCH3, NF1, FGFR1, FGF23, PDK1, FGF14, CHD2, GRIN2A, KMT2D, MAGI2, SETD2, ATRX, PAK3, KDM5C, HGF, SOX10, FGF3, GATA3, MED12, FOXP1, ARID1B, CTNNB1, LZTR1, GATA1, RBM10, TAF1, SOX9, MTOR, ATR, NOTCH1, SMAD3, TGFBR2, DNMT3A, EZH2, MITF, KDM6A, CTNNA1, TERC, TERT, NKX2-1, ERBB3, ARID2, KMT2A, SMARCA4, SMARCB1, ARID1A, FLT4, FGF10, KIT, ASXL1, JAK3, GNAS, SMAD2, FANCA, FANCG, FANCF, FANCE, FANCL, FANCD2, BAP1, CDKN1B, VEGFA, GATA4, PIK3CA, MYCN, CSF1R, POLD1, AKT2, GATA6, GNAQ, FLT3, NPM1, EGFR, JAK2, ABL1, U2AF1, TET2, STAG2, SF3B1, PDGFRA, MYD88, IKZF1, FBXW7, BCORL1, IL7R, POLE, GNA11, PIK3R2, AKT3, AKT1, FAS, SPTA1, NFKBIA, RANBP2, PIK3R1, PRKDC, NOTCH2, CARD11, NTRK2, CCND2, MAP3K1, SRC, RUNX1T1, CDK6, CTCF, DICER1, PDGFRB, RAD51, WISP3, CYLD, FLT1, KDR, TNFAIP3, LYN, PLCG2, CUL3, CD79A, CD79B, KEL, KAT6A, CCND1, BCL2, TBX3, CDK12, ABL2, IGF1R, MDM2, DDR2, ERBB2, CBFB, SNCAIP, RARA, CDKN2B, SMO, BCL6, MYC, CDKN2C, RNF43, FAT1, NUP93, AXL, CIC, PPP2R1A, ERBB4, KDM5A, RICTOR, RAC1, GLI1, IGF2, CCNE1, KEAP1, NFE2L2, ARAF, BRD4, GNA13, RPTOR, ROS1, MYCL, NTRK3, FGFR4, KMT2C, ESR1, INHBA, CRLF2, AXIN1, EP300-AS1, PIK3CB, CRKL, PIK3CG, HSD3B1, IRS2, IRF4, GRM3, GSK3B, CDKN1A, CCND3, CDK8, CDH4, CD274, FUBP1, GABRA6, FRS2, TENT5C, ERG, ERRFI1, FGF6, EPHA7, EPHA5, DOT1L, EPHA3, EPHB1, PDCD1LG2, DAXX, PBRM1, CHEK1, EMSY, MCL1, MAP2K4, MDM4, ARFRP1, LMO1, AURKB, BCL2L2, LRP1B, HSP90AA1, INPP4B, IKBKE, IRF2, KLHL6, JUN, JAK1, PRDM1, PREX2, PRKCI, PIK3C2B, TOP2A, TNFRSF14, ZNF217, ZBTB2, XPO1, STAT4, SPOP, SOCS1, SLIT2, SPEN, SYK, PRSS8, QKI, ACVR1B, ADGRA2, BTG1, H3F3A, BCL2L1, FGF19, FGF4, TOP1, AURKA, MEF2B, ZNF703, GID4, IDH1-AS1
Caris MI TumorSeek 592-Gene NGS Panel.
By Caris Life Sciences in United States.
BRCA1, BRCA2, VHL, APC, MSH2, PMS2, MSH6, MLH1, MUTYH, PTEN, RECQL4, RUNX1, TP53, FOXL2, HNF1A, PPARG, COL1A1, WT1, RB1, SDHAF2	, (...)
BRCA1, BRCA2, VHL, APC, MSH2, PMS2, MSH6, MLH1, MUTYH, PTEN, RECQL4, RUNX1, TP53, FOXL2, HNF1A, PPARG, COL1A1, WT1, RB1, SDHAF2, RET, ELN, CASP8, SDHC, RAF1, FH, IDH2, SDHB, ALDH2, ATIC, AMER1, BCOR, SOX2, NCOA4, SEPT9, STAT3, MEN1, TSHR, FGFR3, AR, FANCC, BLM, BRAF, CREBBP, HRAS, KRAS, MAP2K1, NRAS, PTPN11, FGFR2, MAP2K2, TSC2, RAD21, CBL, TSC1, NSD1, ALK, ATM, MRE11, NBN, PTCH1, PHOX2B, NF2, PALB2, SUFU, CDH1, STK11, CDK4, CDKN2A, SDHD, FLCN, MET, GPC3, CHEK2, MAX, BMPR1A, SMAD4, RAD50, BRIP1, GATA2, PAX5, SBDS, CEBPA, PRF1, PRKAR1A, CDC73, BARD1, PMS1, MPL, WAS, BTK, NDRG1, DNM2, NTRK1, CNBP, NF1, FGFR1, FGF23, PDK1, FUS, TPM3, FGF14, GRIN2A, STIL, KMT2D, SETD2, TBL1XR1, ATRX, PHF6, PAK3, KDM5C, SETBP1, CACNA1D, HGF, ERCC2, ERCC3, PAX3, SOX10, FGF3, GATA3, MYH9, MED12, FOXP1, CTNNB1, KAT6B, GATA1, RPL5, CANT1, RPL10, MTOR, ATR, NOTCH1, TGFBR2, MYH11, DNMT3A, EZH2, MITF, KCNJ5, AKAP9, KDM6A, TFG, CTNNA1, MAF, TERT, NKX2-1, PRDM16, ERBB3, ARID2, SMARCE1, KMT2A, SMARCA4, SMARCB1, ARID1A, NT5C2, FLT4, FGF10, EP300, KIT, ASXL1, JAK3, SH2B3, CALR, GNAS, CREB3L1, SMAD2, FANCA, FANCG, FANCF, FANCE, FANCL, FANCD2, CYP2D6, BAP1, CDKN1B, VEGFA, ERCC4, PIK3CA, MYCN, CSF1R, AKT2, GNAQ, HOXA11, FLT3, NPM1, EGFR, JAK2, ABL1, ZRSR2, U2AF1, TET2, STAG2, SRSF2, SF3B1, PDGFRA, MYD88, IKZF1, IDH1, FBXW7, ETV6, CSF3R, CBLB, BCORL1, CBLC, IL7R, POLE, GNA11, PIK3R2, AKT3, AKT1, EXT2, EXT1, FAS, ITK, STAT5B, PTPRC, BCR, NFKBIA, CIITA, NFKB2, CTLA4, PIK3R1, PRKDC, NOTCH2, POT1, CARD11, AFF4, NTRK2, MNX1, CCND2, HOXA13, MAP3K1, SRC, RUNX1T1, FLI1, MUC1, CDK6, KNL1, EZR, CTCF, NIN, TCF12, WRN, PAX8, DICER1, PDGFRB, PDGFB, ATP2B3, CAMTA1, ERCC5, XPA, RAD51, BUB1B, NSD2, WISP3, HOXD13, CYLD, FLT1, KDR, ZNF384, TNFAIP3, KDSR, KIAA1549, LIFR, TRIP11, CD79A, CD79B, KAT6A, XPC, CCND1, BCL2, CDK12, DDB2, ABL2, IL21R, MALT1, ETV5, IGF1R, MDM2, DDR2, GPHN, RNF213, MAFB, CHN1, PML, DEK, NUMA1, PICALM, HNRNPA2B1, ERBB2, CBFB, ERCC1, RARA, TCF3, PBX1, FIP1L1, ZBTB16, TAL1, AFF3, NUP214, MN1, MLLT3, CLP1, MLLT1, CDKN2B, YWHAE, SMO, BCL6, MYC, BIRC3, RPN1, MECOM, CDKN2C, HOXC13, RNF43, NUP93, PRRX1, CLTCL1, NONO, AXL, BCL11A, TET1, CIC, SLC34A2, CLTC, PPP2R1A, ERBB4, ATP1A1, KDM5A, RALGDS, RICTOR, RAC1, CD74, CCNE1, KEAP1, NFE2L2, ARAF, BRD4, EML4, GNA13, KIF5B, RPTOR, ROS1, MYCL, NTRK3, FGFR4, KMT2C, SS18L1, ESR1, BCL10, IL2, LCK, INHBA, MLF1, CRLF2, ABI1, AXIN1, UBR5, EWSR1, TAF15, RHOH, PAX7, CRKL, PIK3CG, FOXA1, RBM15, CREB1, IRS2, PCM1, HMGA1, IRF4, HMGA2, HIP1, GOLGA5, TCF7L2, GSK3B, GOPC, NCKIPSD, NACA, CDX2, CCNB1IP1, CDH11, MYB, NFIB, CCND3, CDK8, NCOA1, CD274, NCOA2, FUBP1, GAS7, FOXO3, FOXO4, TENT5C, FHIT, ERG, FBXO11, ERC1, FCRL4, FGF6, FEV, ELF4, ECT2L, EPS15, EPHA5, DOT1L, EBF1, EPHA3, EIF4A2, PER1, ELK4, EPHB1, PDCD1LG2, DDX10, PAFAH1B2, DAXX, DDIT3, PBRM1, PDCD1, DDX5, PCSK7, PATZ1, DDX6, PDE4DIP, CNTRL, COPB1, CRTC3, CRTC1, OMD, NUP98, CNOT3, CHIC2, CHEK1, CHCHD7, CARS, NUTM1, MSN, BCL7A, WDCP, MAML2, EMSY, MCL1, MRTFA, BRD3, BCL9, MAP2K4, MLLT10, MDM4, MLLT11, AFDN, LHFPL6, ARHGAP26, ARFRP1, LASP1, LRIG3, ATF1, KTN1, LMO1, AURKB, BCL2L2, ARHGEF12, BCL2L11, ARNT, LPP, LGR5, LCP1, LRP1B, ASPSCR1, KLK2, HSP90AA1, HSP90AB1, IKBKE, JAZF1, IL6ST, KLHL6, HOXA9, HOOK3, JUN, JAK1, HEY1, HIST1H3B, HERPUD1, PRDM1, POU5F1, PIM1, POU2AF1, PRCC, PLAG1, VTI1A, TMPRSS2, USP6, VEGFB, TRIM26, TNFRSF14, TRRAP, TRAF7, TPR, TTL, TNFRSF17, TLX3, TRIM27, ZMYM2, ZNF521, ZNF217, XPO1, WWTR1, TFPT, SEPT5, TFRC, NSD3, THRAP3, ZNF331, SRSF3, TCEA1, SRGAP3, STAT4, SS18, SSX1, SPOP, SOCS1, SNX29, SPEN, SPECC1, TCL1A, SYK, SLC45A3, REL, SH3GL1, SDC4, RPL22, RAD51B, RANBP17, PSIP1, RABEP1, ACKR3, ACSL6, AFF1, ACSL3, ADGRA2, BTG1, ELL, SET, BCL3, ETV1, FOXO1, TFE3, CREB3L2, MSI2, NR4A3, TFEB, ETV4, NUTM2B, BCL11B, KLF4, H3F3A, FGF19, SUZ12, FGF4, P2RY8, TOP1, AURKA, MEF2B, ZNF703, GID4, H3F3B, TRIM33, WIF1, GMPS, SFPQ, LYL1, MDS2, FGFR1OP, RAP1GDS1, FNBP1, LMO2, HOXC11, TAL2, SEPT6, MLLT6, HLF, COX6C, OLIG2, C15orf65, TPM4, RMI2, FSTL3, CBFA2T3, CCDC6, TLX1, HIST1H4I, HOXD11, MTCP1
OmniSeq Comprehensive.
By OmniSeq, Inc. in United States.
BRCA1, BRCA2, VHL, APC, MSH2, MLH1, PTEN, TP53, FOXL2, HNF1A, PPARG, WT1, RB1, RET, RAF1, IDH2, SOX2, STAT3, PNP, FGFR3	, (...)
BRCA1, BRCA2, VHL, APC, MSH2, MLH1, PTEN, TP53, FOXL2, HNF1A, PPARG, WT1, RB1, RET, RAF1, IDH2, SOX2, STAT3, PNP, FGFR3, AR, BRAF, HRAS, KRAS, MAP2K1, NRAS, PTPN11, FGFR2, MAP2K2, TSC2, CBL, TSC1, ALK, ATM, PTCH1, NF2, CDH1, STK11, CDK4, CDKN2A, MET, CHEK2, MAX, SMAD4, GATA2, PAX5, MPL, BTK, NTRK1, NF1, FGFR1, GATA3, MED12, CTNNB1, MTOR, NOTCH1, DNMT3A, EZH2, ACVRL1, TERT, NKX2-1, ERBB3, SMARCB1, KIT, JAK3, GNAS, BAP1, PIK3CA, MYCN, CSF1R, GNAQ, FLT3, NPM1, EGFR, JAK2, ABL1, U2AF1, TET2, SF3B1, PDGFRA, MYD88, IDH1, FBXW7, GNA11, AKT3, AKT1, PIK3R1, NTRK2, SRC, CDK6, KDR, CCND1, ETV5, IGF1R, MDM2, DDR2, ERBB2, SMO, MYC, BIRC3, AXL, PPP2R1A, ERBB4, RAC1, IL6, CCNE1, NFE2L2, ARAF, ROS1, MYCL, NTRK3, FGFR4, ESR1, MAPK1, CD44, IFITM3, MYO18A, CD274, ERG, PDCD1LG2, DCUN1D1, CSNK2A1, MAGOH, MCL1, BIRC2, BCL9, MDM4, ATP11B, APEX1, IFITM1, KNSTRN, JAK1, ZNF217, XPO1, TIAF1, SPOP, RHEB, RPS6KB1, GAS6, ETV1, ETV4, BCL2L1, RHOA, NKX2-8
Acute Myeloid Leukemia (Susceptibility to) , Panel Massive Sequencing (NGS) 21 Genes.
By Reference Laboratory Genetics in Spain.
RUNX1, TP53, WT1, IDH2, KRAS, NSD1, GATA2, CEBPA, DNMT3A, TERC, TERT, KIT, ASXL1, FLT3, NPM1, JAK2, IDH1, PICALM, CBFB, LPP	, (...)
RUNX1, TP53, WT1, IDH2, KRAS, NSD1, GATA2, CEBPA, DNMT3A, TERC, TERT, KIT, ASXL1, FLT3, NPM1, JAK2, IDH1, PICALM, CBFB, LPP, SH3GL1
Tempus xT assay.
By Tempus Labs, Inc. in United States.
BRCA1, BRCA2, MTHFR, VHL, APC, EPCAM, MSH2, PMS2, MSH6, MLH1, MUTYH, PTEN, RECQL4, RUNX1, TP53, ATP7B, FOXL2, HNF1A, WT1, RB1	, (...)
BRCA1, BRCA2, MTHFR, VHL, APC, EPCAM, MSH2, PMS2, MSH6, MLH1, MUTYH, PTEN, RECQL4, RUNX1, TP53, ATP7B, FOXL2, HNF1A, WT1, RB1, SDHAF2, HNF1B, RET, MC1R, MTRR, CASP8, CYP1B1, KIF1B, SDHC, RAF1, FH, IDH2, SOD2, SDHB, TUSC3, ATIC, TAP1, AMER1, BCOR, PRKN, SOX2, ZFHX3, TMEM127, STAT3, MEN1, SDHA, TSHR, FGFR3, AR, CFTR, FANCC, BLM, BRAF, CREBBP, HRAS, KRAS, LDLR, MAP2K1, NRAS, PTPN11, FGFR2, RIT1, MAP2K2, TSC2, RAD21, CBL, SMC3, SMC1A, TSC1, NSD1, ALK, ATM, MRE11, NBN, PTCH1, PHOX2B, NF2, PALB2, SUFU, CDH1, STK11, CDK4, CDKN2A, CDKN1C, SDHD, FLCN, MET, GPC3, CHEK2, MAX, BMPR1A, SMAD4, RAD50, BRIP1, GATA2, PAX5, CEBPA, PRKAR1A, CDC73, RAD51C, BARD1, ENG, PMS1, RAD51D, G6PD, UGT1A1, MPL, BTK, DPYD, DNM2, LMNA, NTRK1, NOTCH3, NF1, FGFR1, FGF8, CASR, FGF23, PDK1, FGF14, CHD2, GRIN2A, KMT2D, SETD2, TBL1XR1, ATRX, PHF6, KDM5C, SETBP1, HGF, ERCC2, ERCC3, SOX10, FGF3, GATA3, MED12, FOXP1, ARID1B, CTNNB1, LZTR1, GATA1, RPL5, RASA1, SEC23B, FANCB, DKC1, RBM10, TAF1, SOX9, SPRED1, MTOR, ABCB1, ATR, NOTCH1, SMAD3, TGFBR2, ACTA2, MYH11, DNMT3A, EZH2, MITF, TP63, KDM6A, CTNNA1, MAF, TERT, NKX2-1, TPM1, ERBB3, ERCC6, ARID2, SMARCE1, KMT2A, SMARCA4, SMARCB1, ARID1A, NT5C2, FLT4, FGF10, SPINK1, PRSS1, CTRC, H19, EP300, KIT, ASXL1, JAK3, SH2B3, MGMT, CALR, CTC1, NHP2, NOP10, GNAS, SMAD2, FANCA, FANCG, FANCF, FANCE, SLX4, FANCM, FANCL, FANCI, FANCD2, CYP2D6, XRCC2, BAP1, CDKN1B, VEGFA, ERCC4, RPS15, GATA4, PIK3CA, MYCN, CSF1R, APOB, POLD1, GREM1, AKT2, GATA6, GNAQ, FLT3, NPM1, TPMT, EGFR, JAK2, ABL1, ZRSR2, U2AF1, TET2, STAG2, SRSF2, SF3B1, PDGFRA, MYD88, IKZF1, IDH1, FBXW7, ETV6, CUX1, CSF3R, CBLB, BCORL1, CBLC, CD40, IFNGR1, IFNGR2, IL7R, ABRAXAS1, POLE, AXIN2, GNA11, PIK3R2, AKT3, AKT1, FAS, CXCR4, STAT5B, BCR, PIK3CD, NFKBIA, CIITA, RANBP2, CTLA4, IL10RA, PIK3R1, CD19, MS4A1, NOTCH2, EPOR, TRAF3, TMEM173, POT1, CARD11, NTRK2, IL2RA, CCND2, DYNC2H1, MAP3K1, ASNS, SRC, RUNX1T1, CDK6, CTCF, WRN, EGLN1, UBE2T, PAX8, DICER1, PDGFRB, KMT2B, ERCC5, XPA, RAD51, BUB1B, GALNT12, NSD2, CYLD, FLG, FLT1, KDR, TNFAIP3, LYN, PLCG2, B2M, CD79A, CD79B, FCGR2A, HLA-DQB1, HLA-B, KEL, HLA-DQA1, TYMS, HOXB13, NTHL1, DDX3X, KAT6A, MIB1, XPC, UMPS, FGF9, CCND1, SLC26A3, BCL2, HDAC4, IFNL3, TBX3, CDK12, ARID5B, POLH, MTAP, DIS3L2, DDB2, ABL2, MALT1, MLH3, ETV5, MDM2, DDR2, PALLD, EGF, MAFB, PML, MSH3, ERBB2, CBFB, ERCC1, RARA, TCF3, MLLT3, EPHA2, CDKN2B, CEP57, PTCH2, SMO, BCL6, MYC, BIRC3, CKS1B, CDKN2C, RNF43, RXRA, FAT1, MAD2L2, CD70, AXL, CHD4, CIC, MAP3K7, PPP2R1A, ERBB4, KDM5A, RICTOR, RAC1, GLI1, HLA-DRB1, CCNE1, NRG1, KEAP1, NFE2L2, ARAF, BRD4, GNA13, RPTOR, ROS1, MYCL, NTRK3, FGFR4, KMT2C, ESR1, RINT1, CYP3A5, XRCC3, PRSS2, BCL10, TNF, CRLF2, AXIN1, EWSR1, FCGR3A, TAP2, PAX7, MAPK1, PIK3CB, CRKL, PIK3CG, FOXA1, GSTP1, IRS2, IRF4, IFNAR2, IL6R, IRF1, DIRC2, EPHB2, ZNF750, RNF139, TCF7L2, RAD54L, PTPN22, GRM3, GPS2, CBR3, MYB, NQO1, CD22, CDKN1A, CCND3, CDK8, NCOR1, CD274, FUBP1, FOXO3, FRS2, FNTB, GEN1, FGF2, ETS1, FGF5, FDPS, TENT5C, FHIT, ERG, FGF1, FGF7, ETS2, FBXO11, ERRFI1, FGF6, EPHA7, ELF3, ECT2L, DOT1L, EBF1, EPHB1, PDCD1LG2, DAXX, PBRM1, PDCD1, PCBP1, DIS3, PAK1, NUP98, NUDT15, CHEK1, VSIR, MKI67, BCL7A, EMSY, BCLAF1, MCL1, C3orf70, MAP2K4, MDM4, C11orf65, ARHGAP26, LMO1, AURKB, ARHGAP35, BCL2L11, LEF1, LRP1B, ITPKB, HSP90AA1, IL15, INPP4B, ING1, IKBKE, IRF2, KLHL6, IFIT1, KLLN, JUN, IFIT3, JAK1, IDO1, IFNAR1, IFIT2, AJUBA, HSPH1, HLA-F, HLA-DRA, HIF1A, HDAC2, HIST1H4E, HAVCR2, HIST1H1E, HLA-DPA1, HLA-DPB1, HLA-E, HLA-DOA, HDAC1, HLA-DMB, HLA-DMA, HLA-DOB, HAS3, HLA-DQA2, HLA-DQB2, PIAS4, PRDM1, PIM1, PPP1R15A, PREX2, PPP2R2A, PIK3C2B, PRCC, TMPRSS2, UGT1A9, TOP2A, TNFRSF9, TNFRSF14, TNFRSF17, ZNF217, XPO1, TIGIT, XRCC1, ZNF620, ZNF471, STAT4, TANC1, SPOP, STAT5A, SOCS1, SLIT2, SPEN, TCL1A, SYK, STAT6, SLC47A2, RSF1, SCG5, SGK1, RPS6KB1, PTPN13, RAD51B, QKI, PTPRD, ABCC3, ACVR1B, BTG1, ETV1, FOXO1, ETV4, HLA-A, BCL11B, H3F3A, BCL2L1, RHOA, NCOR2, SUZ12, SMARCA1, FGF4, P2RY8, TOP1, AURKA, MEF2B, CCDC6, LAG3, HLA-G, PDPK1, SEMA3C, C8orf34, POU2F2, YEATS4, WEE1, TBC1D12, FOXQ1, ZNRF3, PPP6C, HLA-C, HLA-DRB5
Tempus xO assay.
BRCA1, BRCA2, VHL, APC, EPCAM, MSH2, PMS2, MSH6, MLH1, MUTYH, PTEN, RECQL4, RUNX1, TP53, ABCB11, ABCB4, FKBP10, FOXL2, HNF1A, PPARG	, (...)
View the complete list with 1693 more genes
BRCA1, BRCA2, VHL, APC, EPCAM, MSH2, PMS2, MSH6, MLH1, MUTYH, PTEN, RECQL4, RUNX1, TP53, ABCB11, ABCB4, FKBP10, FOXL2, HNF1A, PPARG, LRP5, COL3A1, STAT1, WT1, PAX6, TGFB1, TLR4, RB1, PSEN1, SDHAF2, HNF1B, RET, MC1R, CASP8, COMT, SHH, DSP, KIF1B, SDHC, RAF1, FH, FBN1, GOT1, PRPF6, MERTK, IDH2, SDHB, HAX1, CTSD, PHOX2A, MAOA, AMER1, BCOR, PRKN, PPP2R1B, SOX2, CYP17A1, NCOA4, ZFHX3, TMEM127, STAT3, MEN1, PAX2, PLA2G2A, PHB, TEAD1, MAK, SDHA, IL2RG, TSHR, FGFR3, AR, ARX, ELP1, FANCC, BLM, BRAF, CHD7, CREBBP, FOXG1, GLA, HRAS, KRAS, LDLR, LEPR, MAP2K1, NRAS, PTPN11, RUNX2, SHOC2, SOS1, TINF2, VDR, FGFR2, SOS2, HDAC8, RIT1, MAP2K2, TSC2, RAD21, CBL, SMC3, SMC1A, TSC1, NIPBL, NSD1, ALK, ATM, MRE11, NBN, PTCH1, PHOX2B, NF2, PALB2, SUFU, CDH1, STK11, CDK4, CDKN2A, CDKN1C, SDHD, FLCN, MET, GPC3, CHEK2, MAX, BMPR1A, SMAD4, RAD50, BRIP1, GATA2, PAX5, SBDS, CEBPA, PRF1, PRKAR1A, CDC73, RAD51C, BARD1, PMS1, RAD51D, G6PD, UGT1A1, MPL, WAS, BTK, PKHD1, DPYD, NDRG1, EGR2, DNM2, LMNA, NTRK1, WNK1, PSEN2, NOTCH3, PPP2R2B, TBP, NF1, LRRK2, NR0B1, FGFR1, LHCGR, GNRHR, FGF8, HSD11B2, CYP21A2, GHR, FGF23, MYH7, PDK1, CACNA1S, RYR1, FUS, MYBPC3, SYNE1, TMEM43, SMCHD1, MUSK, FGF14, MCPH1, KCNH2, CHD2, GRIN2A, SCN5A, KMT2D, MAGI2, SETD2, TBL1XR1, TCF4, ATRX, PHF6, PAK3, KDM5C, CUL4B, SETBP1, ZEB2, HGF, ERCC2, ERCC3, DIAPH1, DNMT1, PAX3, SOX10, KCNQ1, PTPRQ, CDC14A, FGF3, GATA3, ROR1, DIAPH3, MID1, MED12, FOXP2, FOXP1, EHMT1, CACNA1C, ARID1B, CTNNB1, LZTR1, FAT4, KAT6B, GATA1, RPL5, RASA1, FOXP3, PHF8, AFF2, FANCB, DKC1, USP9X, RBM10, BRWD3, TAF1, SOX3, KLF8, ZMYM3, CDK16, RAB23, POR, TWIST1, SOX9, SPRED1, MTOR, ABCB1, GLI2, ATR, TGFB2, NOTCH1, SMAD3, TGFBR1, TGFBR2, SKI, MYLK, ACTA2, MYH11, PRDM5, ACVR1, DNMT3A, NFIX, EZH2, GLI3, CACNB2, PKP2, MITF, RYR2, KCNJ5, AKAP9, TP63, KDM6A, TFG, CTNNA1, CDH3, MAF, TERC, BMPR1B, TERT, SMAD9, CSF2RA, CSF2RB, NKX2-1, ACTC1, PRDM16, NKX2-5, TNNI3, PRKAG2, DSG2, JUP, TPM1, TNNT2, DSC2, MYL2, MYL3, NEK2, NEK9, RIPK4, ERBB3, ARID2, SMARCE1, HELLS, KMT2A, SMARCA4, SMARCB1, ARID1A, SMARCA2, NT5C2, VEGFC, TEK, FLT4, SH2D1A, FGF10, PRSS1, WNK3, MBD3, MBD1, ACE, EP300, KIT, ASXL1, JAK3, SH2B3, MGMT, CALR, DBH, NHP2, NOP10, GNAS, NR3C2, WNT1, CREB3L1, SMAD2, NOD2, KITLG, FANCA, FANCG, FANCF, FANCE, CYP2C19, SLX4, FANCM, FANCL, FANCI, FANCD2, CYP2D6, XRCC2, BAP1, CDKN1B, STK3, SLC6A4, BDNF, VEGFA, ERCC4, THPO, USB1, NEK8, GLIS2, PIK3CA, MYCN, IL11RA, CSF1R, HMGCR, DRD2, SLC6A3, ACVR2B, APOA1, PCSK9, APOB, POLD1, GREM1, ABCG1, ABCA1, AKT2, PAX4, BLK, GLIS3, GATA6, GGCX, GNAQ, TBXAS1, HOXA11, GFI1B, RARB, FLT3, NPM1, TPMT, EGFR, JAK2, ABL1, ZRSR2, U2AF1, TET2, STAG2, SRSF2, SF3B1, PDGFRA, MYD88, IKZF1, IDH1, FBXW7, ETV6, CUX1, CSF3R, CBLB, BCORL1, CBLC, CD40, CD40LG, IL7R, ZAP70, ABRAXAS1, POLE, AXIN2, GNA11, INSR, PIK3R2, AKT3, AKT1, EXT2, EXT1, FAS, ELANE, XIAP, FASLG, ITK, G6PC3, GFI1, RAC2, STAT5B, PTPRC, BCR, PIK3CD, NFKBIA, FADD, AIP, CIITA, IL12RB1, STK4, NFKB2, ABCC2, CTLA4, IL10RA, VKORC1, PIK3R1, ICOS, IL10RB, PRKDC, TYK2, NOTCH2, EPOR, TRAF3, POT1, CARD11, SAMD9, PRMT7, NTRK2, WNT5A, NFIA, IL2RA, NKX2-2, MNX1, ZBTB20, ZNF423, CCND2, ESCO2, HOXA13, DHH, DNMT3B, ROR2, WNT4, WNT7A, MAP3K1, IRF6, ICK, NEK1, FSHR, MAMLD1, FGF17, CDK5, SRC, RUNX1T1, FLI1, CENPE, CDK6, ZMYND11, SETD5, CLIP1, CTCF, CRBN, ERF, TCF12, CDC6, PLK4, WRN, PLAGL1, ASXL3, PAX8, CYP2R1, CDH7, DICER1, PDGFRB, PDGFB, KMT2B, CAMTA1, ERCC5, FGF12, MAPK10, XPA, PRDM8, RAD51, BUB1B, GALNT12, NSD2, HOXD13, NKX3-2, ALOX12B, CYLD, CTNNA3, FLG, NLRP1, FLT1, KDR, WNT10A, ZNF384, TNFAIP3, NCSTN, LYN, PSENEN, CARD8, HTR1A, PLCG2, GATA5, KDSR, B2M, ASCL1, GDNF, CUL3, WNK4, LIFR, SLCO1B1, SLCO1B3, VAV1, BLNK, CD79A, CD79B, CYP2C9, NGF, HOXD10, HLA-B, KEL, DHFR, HOXB13, DDX3X, KAT6A, GRB10, HOXA3, CDK19, MAP3K3, RBPJ, XPC, HR, FGF9, TMC6, CYP1A2, TMC8, TWIST2, NR3C1, IGF1, CCND1, SLC26A3, BCL2, HDAC4, TBX3, CDK12, PRPF40B, ARID5B, CEBPE, MTAP, DDB2, DUSP22, ABL2, NFKB1, IL21R, SMAD6, MALT1, FBXW11, MLH3, ETV5, IGF1R, WNT10B, MDM2, DDR2, RNF213, CTNNA2, PALLD, EGF, SOX17, MAFB, AURKC, PML, MSH3, DEK, TRAF3IP2, IL17RA, ROBO2, PICALM, WNT3, ERBB2, CBFB, PAX9, ERCC1, RARA, TCF3, PBX1, ZBTB16, TAL1, AFF3, CYP3A4, NUP214, ADRB2, MN1, NAT2, MLLT3, EPHA2, MLLT1, CDKN2B, PTPRF, FGF20, PTCH2, YWHAE, SMO, LRP6, BCL6, MYC, BIRC3, RPN1, MECOM, CKS1B, CDKN2C, IGF2R, IHH, HOXC13, OSMR, DCC, RNF43, DVL1, TBX18, CYP2A6, CYP4F2, RXRA, GPC5, TNK2, FAT1, NUP93, PRRX1, MAP3K8, MAD2L2, CD70, CHD1L, PRDM12, NONO, NRTN, PRDM13, AXL, KDM1A, SMARCD2, BCL11A, PRLR, CBX2, BRDT, CHD4, TET1, MAPK8, CIC, MAP3K7, TRIO, ASH1L, KMT5B, KAT2B, HDAC6, PPP2R1A, JMJD1C, ERBB4, NKX2-6, TBX22, EED, DVL3, CTNND1, TRAF3IP1, KDM6B, CNKSR1, KDM5A, SETD1A, PARP1, NRIP1, EIF1AX, RICTOR, RAC1, PRKD1, MXD1, DACH1, STAT2, GLI1, BRD2, ELK1, IGF2, CCNE1, NRG1, KEAP1, NFE2L2, ARAF, BRD4, EML4, GNA13, RPTOR, ROS1, MYCL, NTRK3, FGFR4, KMT2C, PEAR1, CRHR1, STAG1, SS18L1, ESR1, NTF4, RRM1, CYP3A5, BCL10, KLF6, ADAM17, PHIP, CYP2B6, CDK11A, YAP1, XBP1, TLR5, LCK, IKBKB, ARNT2, INHBA, MLF1, CRLF2, ABI1, EGR1, PTPRT, MYBL2, SLC19A1, ADRB1, AXIN1, UBR5, ELP3, EWSR1, TAF15, PRKAR1B, DRD1, FGF16, SP110, RHOH, PAX1, CHD1, RBMXL2, PRDM9, ESR2, SMAD1, PERP, PPARA, TRIB1, EPHB4, SOX1, SEM1, PAX7, IL17RC, MAP3K14, DOCK2, SPRY2, CRK, GAB2, MAPK1, PIK3CB, CRKL, PIK3CG, TRAF6, FOXA2, FOXA1, FOLH1, RBM15, TBL1X, HTR2A, HSD3B1, BAX, PAK5, ABCG2, CHUK, CD44, CSNK1D, CREB1, FKBP5, GLCCI1, IL23R, IL4R, IRS2, HMGA1, IRF4, IRS1, HMGA2, PGR, IRF5, IL6R, MIPOL1, SMAD7, TLR2, TLR1, DIAPH2, EPHB2, ZNF750, ALOX5, MAD1L1, PRKACA, NR4A2, POU6F2, PPM1D, TCF7L2, SSTR5, RAD54L, RAD54B, PTGIS, GRB7, GRM3, GRK5, GRM8, GSK3B, GRK4, GPS2, GRB2, MYOD1, CBFA2T2, CBX8, NAB2, MYBL1, CDC20, NEK10, NFKBIE, CCNE2, NEK3, CDC25A, NOTCH2NLA, CDC25B, CDH2, NPR1, NCK2, NOTCH4, NFKBID, NCOA3, CDK9, CDK17, CDC25C, CDX2, CD80, CBX5, NFATC4, CD28, CES2, CDK14, CBX6, CCNB3, CCNL1, CDK2, CDK7, NEK5, CDH5, CEBPZ, CDH11, CDK20, CBX4, MYB, NKX2-3, NCK1, CDKN3, NQO1, NFATC1, CECR2, CDK3, CD22, CD1D, NKX3-1, NFIB, NEK7, NEK6, CDH20, CDKN1A, CDK10, CCND3, NEK4, CDK8, CDC42, NAB1, CDK1, NFATC3, CD276, MTDH, CDH10, CD86, NCOA1, CDK18, NEK11, NPPB, CDK15, CEBPG, CBX1, NCOR1, CD274, NCOA2, NFKBIZ, FLT3LG, FUBP1, GAB1, FRK, FOXO3, FRS3, FOS, FYN, FOSL2, FZR1, GABPA, FRS2, FOXP4, FOXO4, FOXN3, FOXL1, FOXA3, FOXM1, FGF2, ETS1, ETV2, FGF5, FGF18, TENT5C, FAT2, EXTL1, FEN1, FHIT, FER, FES, ETV3, ERG, ESRRA, FGF1, FGF7, EZH1, ETV7, ETS2, FBXO11, EREG, ESCO1, ESPL1, FBXO8, FGF6, ETV3L, FGR, FEV, FAT3, EPHA7, PHF1, ELF3, ELF2, DVL2, E2F3, ELF4, ECT2L, DNMT3L, PDS5B, EPHB3, EPGN, DMXL1, EPHA4, EPHA8, EHMT2, PHF2, EPHA5, EHF, EPHB6, PEG3, DYRK2, ELK3, ELF1, EPHA1, DOT1L, EBF1, E2F7, EPHA3, E2F6, ELF5, ELK4, EPHB1, PDCD1LG2, PDGFD, DCUN1D2, CYP2C8, DAXX, DDIT3, PBRM1, PDCD1, DIRAS3, DDX5, PBX2, PAXIP1, CYP2J2, PCBP1, DIS3, PAK6, PAK4, PARP2, PDGFC, DDR1, PATZ1, DDX6, DCUN1D1, PARP4, PAK1, CRTC2, CTCFL, CREB3L4, CREM, CSK, CTSS, COPS3, CSNK1E, CRTC3, CRTC1, CTSL, CSF1, CNTFR, CHD6, NUMB, NUP98, CNOT3, CARD10, NRG3, CHD3, CHIC2, CARD6, MSH4, CADM2, CHD9, NUMBL, CHEK1, NUTM2G, CMPK1, MST1, ODC1, MST1R, CHD5, CAPRIN2, NUTM1, NUTM2F, NR4A1, MAP2K6, MAU2, MAP4K1, MAP3K4, MAP3K15, BRPF1, MAD2L1, BTG2, BRPF3, BRD1, MAP3K5, MRTFB, MED29, MAPK9, BCL7A, MAP4K4, MLST8, BMI1, MAPK4, MAP4, BID, BRD9, BIRC5, MAML2, EMSY, BRD8, MED12L, BRD7, BRWD1, BCLAF1, MAP3K12, MAPK15, MAP3K2, MOS, MAML3, MAP3K19, MCL1, BTC, MAPK7, BIRC2, MRTFA, MOB1A, MAP2K7, BTRC, BRD3, MAP4K5, BCL9, MAP4K3, MAGED1, MAP2K4, MAP3K9, MATK, MAML1, MLLT10, MDM4, MAST2, MAP3K13, BUB1, BPTF, MAP4K2, MAPK6, MAST1, MAP2K3, MINK1, MAP2K5, MLLT11, MOB1B, MGA, BIRC8, MPG, BCL2A1, BABAM1, ARHGAP26, LGR4, ARFRP1, LATS2, ATAD2B, ASH2L, LDB1, ASCL4, ASCL3, BCAR3, LATS1, ATF1, LMO1, AURKB, BCL2L2, ATAD2, BACH1, ARPC1A, LMTK3, ARHGAP35, ASXL2, LMTK2, LMO7, BACH2, BAZ2B, BCL2L11, BAZ2A, ARNT, LSM1, LPP, APH1A, LGR5, LGR6, LEF1, BAZ1A, LRP1B, APEX1, ASPSCR1, LTK, BAG4, BAZ1B, ARPC1B, JARID2, JMJD4, IL20RB, ITPKB, KDM4A, HNRNPA3, HSP90AA1, HSP90AB1, IKZF3, IL22RA1, IL22RA2, ID2, IFNLR1, JMJD6, IQGAP1, IL3, KMT2E, KLF12, KDM3A, IL17RB, INPP4B, IQGAP2, ING1, IL18R1, IKBKE, JAZF1, IL6ST, KDM4B, KDM5B, HOXB3, IL20RA, HOXA9, ING4, JMJD8, MAP3K21, KDM8, IL1R1, JMJD7, HSPBAP1, IRS4, KMT5A, INTS12, HOXC10, KAT7, KDM1B, HOXA10, IRAK1, KDM4C, KLF5, JUN, KAT2A, JAK1, IL12RB2, KDM4D, KDM2B, ID3, KDM3B, KAT8, HOXD4, IL1RAP, KDM7A, IL5RA, IKBIP, KDM2A, IQGAP3, IL1R2, JUNB, ID1, IKZF2, HOXD3, JADE1, AJUBA, IL18RAP, HDAC7, HCK, HDAC11, HIF1A, HDAC2, HIST1H4E, HDAC10, HIST1H1E, GTPBP4, HEY1, HDAC9, HDAC3, HDGF, HBEGF, HDAC1, HIF1AN, HIST1H3B, HEY2, HLTF, PHLPP2, PIK3C3, PRDM1, PIM2, POU5F1, PLK1, PRMT1, PRDM2, PMAIP1, PIM1, POU5F2, PLK3, POU2AF1, PIK3C2A, POU5F1B, PRMT6, PPARD, PPFIA1, PRDM6, PIK3R3, PRSS3, PLAGL2, PRDM7, PRDM11, PPP1R1C, PREX2, POU6F1, PLK2, PRDM14, PRKCI, PNRC1, PIK3C2B, PRMT3, PRCC, PRMT8, PRDM4, PIK3R4, PLCG1, PLAG1, PRDM10, PIK3C2G, PRMT5, UHRF1, VTCN1, TOP2B, TRIM66, VAV3, TSHZ3, UBE2D4, TMPRSS2, VGLL1, U2AF2, UBE2D1, VEGFB, TRAF1, UGT1A4, TOP2A, TPTE, UBE4A, TNFRSF14, TRIB2, TRRAP, TLR9, TP53BP1, UHRF2, TYRO3, TRAF3IP3, TRIB3, TNK1, TXK, UBE2D2, TRAF7, TNFRSF17, VAV2, VHLL, TLX2, WAPL, TRAF2, TLX3, UBE2D3, TNKS, TPTE2, ZCCHC7, ZC3H12A, YWHAQ, WNT8A, TLR6, YWHAZ, ZNF639, WNT3A, ZBTB5, TLK1, ZNF521, TIE1, ZNF217, ZBTB7B, ZNF704, YY1, YES1, XPO1, XIRP2, ZBTB33, YWHAH, WNT6, YWHAB, WISP1, ZNF607, TLR10, WNT16, WWTR1, WNT7B, TGFA, WNT8B, WNT5B, ZMYND8, WNT2, TLR8, TLK2, ZC3H7B, ZNF471, ZNF668, WNT2B, NSD3, TLR7, WNT11, ELOC, TBX2, SSX3, SPIC, SRGAP3, STAT4, KMT5C, SMURF2, SULT1A1, SP100, SOX8, SS18, SSX1, TFEC, SPOP, TCF7, SP140, SPRED2, STAT5A, TERF1, SPI1, SP140L, TEAD2, TENM2, SMYD4, TET3, SMC5, SLCO1A2, SOCS1, SLIT2, SPEN, STYK1, TAF1L, SP3, SPOPL, TEAD4, SSTR2, SMARCA5, STK19, TEAD3, SLCO2B1, TAOK1, SMC1B, SPDEF, TCL1A, SYK, TAOK2, SUV39H2, SMC4, SMYD5, STARD3, SMYD3, TEC, TCF7L1, STK36, SMC6, SSTR1, SMAD5, SUV39H1, STAT6, SLC47A2, SSTR3, SMC2, SLC47A1, TAOK3, RSPO2, SKOR1, RIPK3, RYK, SETD9, SETD3, RPA1, RPS6KB2, SLC15A2, REL, SETDB1, ROCK1, SETMAR, REC8, RHOB, RHEB, RSPO3, SAV1, SKP2, SLC22A1, ROCK2, SH3GL1, SLC22A6, SETD4, SHC1, SHC4, SLC22A2, RIPK1, RELA, SF3A1, RNF40, SF1, SGO1, SLC22A3, SETD7, RHOT1, SFRP1, SGO2, SETDB2, RIPK2, RUVBL1, SGK1, SKIL, RPS6KB1, RUNX3, SHB, SETD1B, RAB25, PTK6, PTPRB, PVT1, PRSS8, PTK7, RAD52, RBM14, PTPRJ, RAD51B, PTPRR, PTGS1, PTTG1, PTPRG, PSIP1, RAD51AP1, PTGS2, PTK2, PTK2B, PTPRM, PTPRK, PTPN21, PTPN2, PSPN, RABEP1, PTPRD, PTPN6, ADGRL2, ADGRB3, ADAMTS20, ACVR1B, ACSL6, ACVR2A, AATK, ABCC1, AFF1, AHR, ADGRL3, ADGRA2, BTG1, SET, BCL3, ETV1, FOXO1, TFE3, CREB3L2, MSI2, NR4A3, SSX4, TFEB, ETV4, SSX2, NUTM2A, NUTM2B, HLA-A, BCL11B, CDK13, KLF4, H3F3A, BCL2L1, RHOA, HES1, FGF19, NCOR2, SUZ12, SMARCA1, FGF4, MAP3K6, TOP1, AURKA, MEF2B, ZNF703, GID4, MAPK3, TRIM33, WIF1, SFPQ, LYL1, MDS2, RAP1GDS1, LMO2, HOXC11, TAL2, MLLT6, HLF, OLIG2, CBFA2T3, CCDC6, TLX1, HOXD11, MTCP1, NKX2-8, ICOSLG, USP9Y, CES1, PDPK1, POU2F2, YEATS4, TBC1D12, FOXQ1, ZNRF3, PPP6C, RELB, CDX1, E2F5, TRIM24, SMYD2, HDGFL3, MAPK12, EPHA6, SMARCD1, VEGFD, ASCL5, GFRA4, PRRX2, KDM5D, PBX3, BMX, MAPK11, VGLL2, FGF21, CKS2, JUND, CDK11B, TRIM28, CHIC1, TEF, WNT9A, UTY, CUL4A, SMARCC1, SOX21, NRG2, GLIS1, CASC11, WASL, KHSRP, PAK2, MAP3K11, PDGFA, MAP3K10, PIM3, SETD6, MAPK14, ASCL2, HES2, NKX2-4, BTG3, DACH2, PDS5A, CBX3, NRG4, MAPK13, IL3RA, ALKBH6, CARM1, SHC2, SPRED3, VGLL4, RARG, FGF11, IL15RA, TNKS2, SMARCD3, SPIB, NTF3, WNT9B, ARHGAP10, GSK3A, RBMXL1, FOSL1, SPRY3, GSTT1, VGLL3, ZC3H12D, NFATC2, PRMT2, RBMX, SMYD1, ID4, FGF22, ZNF444, FKBP9, HDAC5, IL2RB, TCL1B, IL9R, NFIC, CEBPD, HES4, IL13RA1, SHC3, CBX7, BUB3, INSRR, WNK2, ARTN, SSTR4, PHLPP1, GUCY1A2, FOSB, SMURF1, BBC3, SRMS, PGF, NFKBIB, FGF13, KAT5, PBX4, PRKACB, AREG, CEBPB, E2F1, PRDM15
CEN4GEN Hematological malignancies (somatic genetic testing): Sequencing Panel.
By CEN4GEN Institute for Genomics and Molecular Diagnostics in Canada.
RUNX1, TP53, IDH2, BRAF, PTPN11, ALK, CEBPA, MPL, NF1, NOTCH1, DNMT3A, KMT2A, KIT, ASXL1, FLT3, NPM1, JAK2, ABL1, TET2, PDGFRA	, (...)
RUNX1, TP53, IDH2, BRAF, PTPN11, ALK, CEBPA, MPL, NF1, NOTCH1, DNMT3A, KMT2A, KIT, ASXL1, FLT3, NPM1, JAK2, ABL1, TET2, PDGFRA, MYD88, IDH1, MYC
Tatton-brown-rahman Syndrome; Tbrs Is also known as ;dnmt3a-related overgrowth syndrome; tatton-brown-rahman overgrowth syndrome.
If you liked this article maybe you will also find interesting the following in-depth articles about other rare diseases, like SPASTIC PARAPLEGIA 36, AUTOSOMAL DOMINANT; SPG36 NOONAN SYNDROME 8; NS8 HIRSCHSPRUNG DISEASE DEAFNESS, ONYCHODYSTROPHY, OSTEODYSTROPHY, MENTAL RETARDATION, AND SEIZURES SYNDROME; DOORS


text:
Title: Elizabeth Allen
Elizabeth, Eliza, Liz or Beth Allen or Allan may refer to:
Actresses 1
Elizabeth Allen (actress) (1929–2006), American stage, film and television performer
Beth Allen (born 1984), New Zealand stage, film and, primarily, television actress
Elizabeth Allan (1910–1990), English stage, film and television actress
Elizabeth Anne Allen (born 1970), American actress
Eliza Allen (1826–?), American memoirist
Elizabeth Chase Allen (1832–1911), American poet, journalist and author
Liz Allen (born 1969), Irish writer
Eliza Allen Houston (1809–1861), first wife of Tennessee governor Sam Houston
Eliza Allen Starr (1824–1901), American artist known for her Catholic art
Elizabeth Allen (director) (born 1974), American film director, screenwriter and instructor
Elizabeth Allan (cricketer)
Liz Allen, more frequently rendered as Liz Allan, love interest of Marvel Comics hero Peter Parker, alias Spider-Man
Allen (surname)
Human name disambiguation pages
Elizabeth Allen (actress)
New Jersey, Usa, Fishkill, New York, New York, Donovan's Reef


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Former Wall Street attorney turned podcaster and business owner, Jordan Harbinger, joins us today on this very special episode of Reinvention Radio as we are Reinventing The Art of Charm.
Jordan shares his journey of startingg The Art of Charm podcast from his basement and turning it into one of the most popular shows in the world with over 2,000,000 monthly downloads.
* The single most important thing you MUST do when starting your podcast.
* The 'holy grail' for the podcast industry and why you must be ready for it.
* How to land BIG NAME guests, even if you have relatively few downloads per month.
* The fastest path to shifting avid listeners into loyal, paying customers.
The Art of Charm has transformed itself from a 'fun, little hobby' that began in 2006 into an 8-figure business that massively impacts the lives of men and women across the globe.
If you've ever thought about starting a podcast and leveraging the power of this medium, grab your headphones, a tall glass of wine (or Scotch) and get out your pen and paper to take notes…. this interview can absolutely help change the trajectory of your business… and your life.


Book a round-trip charter for your group to travel within the city of Boulder.
Get to/from your destination in style and with fun. Enjoy our unique "transpertainment" and tour Boulder in style. Book online to schedule your pick-up and return times.


text:
var
gulp = require("gulp"),
concat = require("gulp-concat");

gulp.task("js", function() {
    gulp.src([
        "development/node_modules/jquery/dist/jquery.min.js",
        "development/node_modules/bootstrap/dist/js/bootstrap.min.js",
        "development/js/pace.js",
    ])

    .pipe(concat("app.js"))
    .pipe(gulp.dest("assets/js"))
})

gulp.task("css", function() {
    gulp.src([
        "development/node_modules/bootstrap/dist/css/bootstrap.min.css",
        "development/css/style.css",
        "development/css/pace.css"
    ])

    .pipe(concat("app.css"))
    .pipe(gulp.dest("assets/css"))
})

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


ipad tablet and iPad 2 – Tips on how to Connect It For the first time.
02.11.2012 | Author: karmead1987 | Posted in Investing | Comments Off on ipad tablet and iPad 2 – Tips on how to Connect It For the first time.
Hottest iPad 2 Cases – Speck Reveals Their Warm New Line-Up.
02.11.2012 | Author: karmead1987 | Posted in Investing | Comments Off on Hottest iPad 2 Cases – Speck Reveals Their Warm New Line-Up.


Today's cruise ships offer a dizzying array of entertainment and activities. Keep even the hardest-to-entertain kids happy with water slides, dodgems and climbing walls, enjoy some me-time in the spa, and then gather the whole family together for dinner and a show.
Why spend two weeks in one place when you can see more of the world in the same space of time? Make the most of the school holidays; unpack once and explore somewhere new almost every day.
A family cruise is the perfect way to inspire a little wanderlust in junior travellers. Let them wake with anticipation as they open the curtains to a new view each morning, visiting places only previously read about in school books and experiencing things their friends on a resort holiday can only dream about, including swimming with turtles in the Caribbean, riding a dog sled in Alaska and visiting some of the largest water parks in the world.
P&O Cruises are one of several cruise lines who offer dolphin and whale watching excursions, whilst beach-crazy kids will love Princess Cays; Princess Cruises' own private island and the perfect place for recreating pirate invasions at playtime!
"I'm bored!" is a phrase that blights many a school holiday but you'll never hear it uttered aboard a cruise ship. All family cruise lines offer free childrens clubs, run by qualified and experienced staff and offering age-specific activities for children between the age of 6 months and 17 years.
Food glorious food...even for fussy eaters!
Dine as a family or let the kids enjoy an earlier 'kids-only' tea, something offered by P&O Cruises aboard all of the line's family-friendly ships. Mums and dads can also take advantage of the night nursery offered by many cruise lines and enjoy some precious grown-up time while the kids are under the watchful eye of trained staff. Indulge in a meal at one of the ship's speciality restaurants, before treating yourselves to a cocktail or two. After all, it's your holiday too!


Earn 15 credits per semester studying abroad in Grenoble; no previous French language study is required.
Live in French homestay or, for an additional fee, in a student residence.
Enjoy cultural and social activities such as walking tours of Grenoble, Bastille Grenoble by cable car, visits to local museums, a wine tasting festival, hiking in the mountains, theater and concert trips and more.
Optional excursions include a 2-day trip to Burgundy in the fall and a 2-day Alpine weekend in the spring.
Tuition and transcripts provided by the Grenoble École de Management.


With this tool you can convert w_scan output into Tvheadend compatible definition files.
It is especially useful for users in Germany, where the definition files are outdated and DVB-T2 channels would need to be added manually otherwise.
Upload the channels.conf file you created with w_scan.
Add all possible DVB-T2 frequencies (in Germany).
Fancy a DVB TV HAT?
Please note the package name has a minus "-", not an underscore "_".
Process channels.conf with this tool.
Please reboot the Pi for TVHeadend to restart and find the new entry.