The Integrated Genomics Operation (IGO) Core provides a broad range of services and expertise to Center investigators interested in evaluating gene expression, chromosome structure, and nucleotide sequence on a broad scale. It delivers a comprehensive, rapid, and user-friendly service. IGO enables basic, clinical, and translational research projects across the Center. Through the centralized management of all sequencing activities at MSK, the Core empowers scientists with an array of technological options and the most efficient and cost-effective means of performing high-throughput genomics. Through its production group, the Core supports most functional genomics applications for analysis of DNA and RNA and has the expertise to successfully process challenging samples from all origins (tissue, cell pellets, paraffin curls, blood, serum, etc.). This expertise is particularly important for investigators studying heterogenous tumor types from the MSK tumor bank. If needed, this group can operate in a highly automated environment, from sample reception to sequencing library preparation. The production group is a LEAN operation that minimizes waste and maximizes value at every step. Consequently, turnaround times and prices are competitive with those offered by commercial and other academic entities. The IGO also provides a customized service to investigators wishing to explore new frontiers in applications and technologies. The Informatics group of the Core provides end-to-end software engineering and bioinformatic analysis solutions to the users of its sequencing services. The broad range of services provided by the IGO Core has supported research of 377 investigators in the past year. During the past grant period, the work of the Core has contributed to 882 publications across all programs; 237 of these publications were published in high impact journals.

Agency
National Institute of Health (NIH)
Institute
National Cancer Institute (NCI)
Type
Center Core Grants (P30)
Project #
5P30CA008748-55
Application #
10084834
Study Section
Subcommittee I - Transistion to Independence (NCI)
Project Start
1997-01-20
Project End
2023-12-31
Budget Start
2021-01-01
Budget End
2021-12-31
Support Year
55
Fiscal Year
2021
Total Cost
Indirect Cost
Name
Sloan-Kettering Institute for Cancer Research
Department
Type
DUNS #
064931884
City
New York
State
NY
Country
United States
Zip Code
10065
Mirpuri, Sheena; Gill, Pavan; Ocampo, Alex et al. (2018) Discrimination and Health Among Taxi Drivers in New York and Toronto. J Community Health 43:667-672
Jones, Christopher W; Misemer, Benjamin S; Platts-Mills, Timothy F et al. (2018) Primary outcome switching among drug trials with and without principal investigator financial ties to industry: a cross-sectional study. BMJ Open 8:e019831
Horvat, Natally; Ragucci, Monica; Mannelli, Lorenzo (2018) Hepatic Mass in a Patient With Bladder Cancer History. Gastroenterology 154:493-494
Raghunathan, Nirupa Jaya; Benedict, Catherine; Thom, Bridgette et al. (2018) Young Adult Female Cancer Survivors' Concerns About Future Children's Health and Genetic Risk. J Adolesc Young Adult Oncol 7:125-129
Arvold, Nils D; Armstrong, Terri S; Warren, Katherine E et al. (2018) Corticosteroid use endpoints in neuro-oncology: Response Assessment in Neuro-Oncology Working Group. Neuro Oncol 20:897-906
De, Brian; Cahlon, Oren; Sine, Kevin et al. (2018) Early Axial Growth Outcomes of Pediatric Patients Receiving Proton Craniospinal Irradiation. J Pediatr Hematol Oncol 40:574-579
Chang, Kevin K; Yoon, Changhwan; Yi, Brendan C et al. (2018) Platelet-derived growth factor receptor-? and -? promote cancer stem cell phenotypes in sarcomas. Oncogenesis 7:47
Dupnik, K M; Bean, J M; Lee, M H et al. (2018) Blood transcriptomic markers of Mycobacterium tuberculosis load in sputum. Int J Tuberc Lung Dis 22:950-958
Roberts, Sheryl; Andreou, Chrysafis; Choi, Crystal et al. (2018) Sonophore-enhanced nanoemulsions for optoacoustic imaging of cancer. Chem Sci 9:5646-5657
Romanoff, Anya; Zabor, Emily C; Petruolo, Oriana et al. (2018) Does nonmetastatic inflammatory breast cancer have a worse prognosis than other nonmetastatic T4 cancers? Cancer 124:4314-4321

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