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TRANSCRIPT
Genetic Resources Core Facility (GRCF) Mission
To provide high quality, cost effective research services and products to investigators throughout the
Johns Hopkins Scientific Community.
Contents
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GRCF Services
Each of the GRCF’s Services will have an exhibit table with representatives to answer questions.
Scientific Exhibitors
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Fifteen of the GRCF’s Corporate Partners will have exhibit tables. Please visit their exhibits to learn about their products and services.
Plenary Session
Kevin V. Shianna, Ph.D., Sequencing Specialist, Illumina, Inc.
GRCF Services
Core Store
The Core Store provides one-stop shopping for more than 250,000 products from 16 of the leading life science companies. In addition to its product offering, the store charges no shipping and handling fees and has free delivery to three campuses East Baltimore, Bayview and Homewood. There is also convenient 24/7 access to several hundred products via the Core Store 24/7 at these locations Blalock 1026, CRB I B02A and the Asthma and Allergy Building 1A.C4. Please visit us at http://grcf.jhmi.edu/core-store/.
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CORE SYMPOSIUM – March 3rd, 2015, 10 a.m. – 2:15 p.m.
Turner Concourse
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Keynote Address
Loyal Goff, Ph.D., Institute of Genetic Medicine, Depart- ment of Neuroscience, Johns Hopkins University
Attend a Seminar
grcf.jhmi.edu
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Visit our website at http://grcf.jhmi.edu March 3, 2015, 10:00 a.m. – 2:15 p.m. p.m. p.m.A
The Biorepository & Cell Center facilitates basic scientific research by providing expertise and service in all mammalian cell culture and long-term cryogenic storage of biospecimens. In 2013 the GRCF Biorepository & Cell Center proudly received the international recognition of CAP (the College of American Pathologist) Accreditation. This voluntary program demands that a laboratory go well beyond acceptable quality and regulatory compliance measures to help achieve the highest standards of excellence in our services. Please visit us at http://grcf.jhmi.edu/biorepository-cell-center/
The DNA Services group works together to provide solutions for all of your DNA and RNA needs. We handle basic needs like DNA isolation, plating and storage, “traditional” core services like Sanger sequencing, PCR support and genotyping, as well as more complex needs presented by the constantly changing field of next generation sequencing. For more information on these services please visit us at http://grcf.jhmi.edu
Scientific Exhibitors
Affymetrix
Agilent
Bio-Rad Laboratories
Cell Signaling Technology
Corning Cellgro
Fluidigm Corporation
GE Healthcare Life Sciences
Integrated DNA Technologies (IDT)
Illumina, Inc.
New England Biolabs, Inc.
QIAGEN
Quality Biological, Inc.
Roche Applied Science
Sigma-Aldrich
Thermo Fisher Scientific
GRCF Services
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Visit our website at http://grcf.jhmi.edu March 3, 2015, 10:00 a.m. – 2:15 p.m. p.m. p.m.A
Keynote Address – 11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.
Title: “Deep transcriptional profiling of neurons during development and disease: Revealing hidden layers of information”
Room: Tilghman Auditorium Time: 11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Sponsor: GRCF
Presented by: Loyal Goff., Ph.D., McKusick-Nathans Institute of Genetic Medicine, Department of Neuroscience, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
Abstract: The inherent complexity of the mammalian brain has confounded many attempts to establish a comprehensive ‘parts list’ of key cell types, the mechanisms through which they are specified, and their distinct responses to various conditions. Several recent technologies and approaches have been developed that permit the specific isolation of distinct neuronal subtypes from this heterogeneous tissue. We have developed one such approach to purify three developmentally related populations of mouse cortical projection neurons at select time points during cortical development. By combining this enrichment with deep RNA-Sequencing we are able to explore the gene expression changes underlying the specification and development of these closely related cell types, discover thousands of previously uncharacterized non-coding RNAs, and characterize the various transcriptional regulatory events that contribute to specific cellular identities. In a related focus, we are beginning to assess the variability of individual cellular responses during neuronal differentiation through single-cell sequencing of human iPSC. By leveraging the power of single cell RNA-Seq we can identify key cellular decisions that serve to direct lineage commitment and cell fate choices, and ascertain specific genes and pathways that are disrupted in disease.
Plenary Address – 12:30 p.m. – 1:15 p.m.
Title: “Advances in RNA-seq: Complete workflow solutions”
Room: Tilghman Auditorium Time: 12:30 p.m. – 1:15 p.m. Sponsor: Illumina
Presented by: Kevin V. Shianna, Ph.D., Sequencing Specialist, Illumina
Abstract: In the past, there were limitations to running RNA Seq expression studies. Today, these barriers have been lowered so that the typical bench scientist with no next generation sequencing experience or bioinformatics support/expertise can successfully run a well powered RNA seq experiment. These advances will be discussed with a focus on appropriate project design, sequencing recommendations and a demonstration of easy to use RNA seq analysis apps on Illumina's cloud computing resource (BaseSpace).
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Visit our website at http://grcf.jhmi.edu March 3, 2015, 10:00 a.m. – 2:15 p.m. p.m. p.m.A
Seminar Directory – 10:15 a.m. Title: “Translating Genomic Discoveries to the Clinic: The Right Tool for the Job”
Room: West Room Time: 10:15 a.m. Sponsor: Affymetrix
Presented by: Meg Mintz Kelly, Field Application Scientist, Affymetrix
Abstract: During the workshop, we will discuss strategies to determine bio-markers for disease based on a whole genome approach. We will demonstrate how to obtain biological results at the gene or exon level using next generation Gene Chip Human & Mouse Transcriptome Arrays in a simple, 4-step workflow using the free Transcriptome Analysis Console (TAC) software. Discussions will also include: 1. Data analysis of alternative splicing events predicted by HTA and the downstream validation with our leading VeriQuest qPCR reagents and mid-throughput Quantigene Plex platform, integrated with Affymetrix microarray workflows. 2. Move into single-cell analysis with eBioscience’s highly specific RNA in situ hybridization methods: QuantiGene ViewRNA, and Quantigene FlowRNA. These targeted approaches will allow researchers, doctors and clinicians to design diagnostic methods and systems leading to personalized therapeutic treatment plans, optimizing results.
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Title: “CRISPR CRAZE: Be a part of the CRISPR Revolution!”
Room: MRB-G03 Time: 10:15 a.m. Sponsor: Sigma-Aldrich
Presented by: Joe Frangipane, Ph.D.., Regional Manager, Sigma-Aldrich
Abstract: This will be a technical seminar discussing CRISPRs, the cutting edge technology for modulating gene expression through making knockouts and knock-ins. We will summarize the history of genome editing starting with conventional methods to Zinc Finger Nucleases to CRISPRs. We will discuss new advancements and experimental data surrounding CRISPRs. Lastly, we will present the variety of CRISPR vectors and formats offered by Sigma-Aldrich including our new lenti-CRISPRs. Please come to learn about this exciting technology and how Sigma's expertise can be the solution for your next project.
Title: "Conquering Roadblocks Associated with Stem Cell Differentiation and Disease Modeling"
Room: Tilghman Auditorium Time: 10:15 a.m. Sponsor: Thermo Fisher Scientific
Presented by: Navjot Kaur, Ph.D., Staff Scientist at Cell Biology and Stem Cell Systems Group, Thermo Fisher Scientific
Abstract: Thermo Fisher Scientific, with its recently completed acquisition of Life Technologies, stands committed to providing tools and resources that help enable stem cell scientists to realize the vast potential of stem cells. In this symposium, we will discuss challenges associated with stem cell differentiation and present solutions to more effectively initiate and manipulate differentiation towards various lineages. Specifically, we will offer solutions and tools to more effectively initiate and manipulate differentiation towards neural, cardiac, and endoderm lineages and demonstrate how genomic editing technologies can be used to specifically modify disease-relevant genes in stem cells.
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Visit our website at http://grcf.jhmi.edu March 3, 2015, 10:00 a.m. – 2:15 p.m. p.m. p.m.A
Title: “Overview and Update on Agilent NGS Target Enrichment and Data Analysis”
Room: MRB-G01 Time: 1:15 p.m. Sponsor: Agilent
Presented by: Josh Wang, Ph.D. | Field Applications Scientist, Agilent
Abstract: NGS target enrichment applications are not only powerful genetic tools to enable rapid discovery of SNPs, InDels and fusion transcripts etc in a focused set of genes, exons and/or genomic regions, but also emerging molecular diagnostic tools to screen known mutations and identify novel mutations in genetic diseases such as cancer and inherited diseases. With over 600 publications and widest selection of workflows and DNA/RNA target panels, Agilent Technologies is the leading provider for target enrichment
applications in both basic and clinical fields.
Seminar Directory – 1:15 p.m.
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Title: “Advances in Western Blotting Technology: Bio-Rad’s Workflow, delivers more sensitive results, faster at a lower cost.”
Room: MRB-G03 Time: 1:15 p.m. Sponsor: Bio-Rad
Presented by: John Chuckalovcak, Ph.D, Field Specialist, Bio-Rad
Abstract: Although there have been significant advances in western blotting, imaging and reagent technologies to improve sensitivity, dynamic range of detection, and multiplexed target detection, the basic technique has remained essentially unchanged. In the past few years, journal editors and reviewers are requesting the quantitative interpretation of western blot data in terms of fold changes in protein expression between samples. Reliable assessment of changes in target protein levels by western blot requires measurement of both the target and loading control proteins in the same linear dynamic range. Bio Rad has developed an elegant solution that addresses many of these hurdles in the western blotting process.
Title: “Roche-Nimblegen: A Complete Solution for Targeted Re-Sequencing”
Room: West Room Time: 1:15 p.m. Sponsor: Roche Diagnostics/Life Science
Presented by: James Furbee, Roche Diagnostics/Life Science
Abstract: Roche Nimblegen offers a comprehensive catalog of Sequence-Capture (targeted re-sequencing) products for all major next generation sequencing platforms. These include sequencing library prep for the Illumina platform (now available at the Core Store), DNA targeted capture for exome or gene panels, RNA targeted capture for gene expression quantification, and Methylated DNA capture (SeqCap Epi) for the study of methylated DNA. Come join us to see how Roche Nimblegen can improve your sequencing results and save you money in the process.
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Visit our website at http://grcf.jhmi.edu March 3, 2015, 10:00 a.m. – 2:15 p.m. p.m. p.m.A
Symposium Promotions Keynote/Plenary Address Attendance Promotion: Enter for a chance to win an iPad! Here’s how you can participate.
1. Attend from start to end the Keynote Address, 11:30 a.m. -‐ 12:30 p.m., and/or the Plenary Address, 12:30 p.m. – 1:15 p.m. Tilghman Auditorium
2. Turn in a completed entry card* to a GRCF staff member at the end of the keynote address.
3. One entry per person per address.
Seminar Attendance Promotion: Enter for a chance to win a GRCF lunch tote.
1. Attend from start to end any of the six seminars throughout the day.
2. Turn in a completed entry card* to a GRCF staff member at the end of the seminar.
3. One entry per person, per seminar.
*Entry cards may be obtained on March 3rd prior to the start of the Keynote Address/seminars at the registration table. Additionally, entry cards will be available prior to the Symposium at any of the GRCF Divisions located on Blalock 10th Floor.
Core Store: There will be multiple Core Store promotions running concurrent with the Symposium. Check out http://grcf.jhmi.edu/promotions/ on March 3rd to view the full listing.
Door Prizes: Be sure to sign in at the registration desk to be eligible for one of our door prizes!
Title: “Novel Reagent Solutions for Flow Cytometry”
Room: Tilghman Auditorium Time: 1:15 p.m. Sponsor: Thermo Fisher Scientific
Presented by: Jolene Bradford, MLS(ASCP)CM, CCy R&D Associate Director, Flow Cytometry Systems, Thermo Fisher Scientific/Life Technologies
Abstract: Life Technologies has developed a number of novel reagents and assays designed for the researcher using Molecular Probes® reagents to accelerate the ability to characterize cell function. This seminar will present recently developed assays and cutting edge reagents for flow cytometry applications including apoptosis, ROS, proliferation and site-specific antibody labeling. The Attune® NxT Cytometer will be introduced with novel applications of acoustic cytometry. This data-rich presentation will also provide tips and tricks on technique.
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Visit our website at http://grcf.jhmi.edu March 3, 2015, 10:00 a.m. – 2:15 p.m. p.m. p.m.A
Coming this Spring
Fluidigm’s C1 Technology
For more information call 410-614-5201 or e-mail Melissa Olson at [email protected]
CORE SYMPOSIUM SEMINAR SCHEDULE
Turner Concourse, March 3, 2015
2
West Room
Affymetrix "Translating Genomic
Discoveries to the Clinic: The Right Tool
for the Job"
Roche Diagnostics/Life
Science "Roche-Nimblegen: A Complete Solution for
Targeted Re-Sequencing"
MRB-G01
Dark
Agilent "Overview and
Update on Agilent NGS Target
Enrichment and Data Analysis"
MRB-G03
Sigma-Aldrich "CRISPR CRAZE: Be a
part of the CRISPR Revolution""
Bio-Rad "Advancements in Western Blotting
Technology: Bio-Rad's Western Workflow
delivers more sensitive results"
Tilghman Auditorium
Thermo Fisher Scientific
"Conquering Roadblocks
Associated with Stem Cell
Differentiation and Disease Modeling"
Loyal Goff, Ph.D. "Deep transcriptional profiling of neurons during development
and disease: Revealing hidden layers of
information"
Illumina "Advances in RNA-seq:
Complete workflow solutions"
Thermo Fisher Scientific
"Novel Reagent Solutions for Flow
Cytometry"
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10:15 a.m.– 11:15 am
11:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. KEYNOTE ADDRESS
1:15 p.m. – 2:15 p.m.
12:30 p.m. – 1:15 p.m., PLENARY ADDRESS
For more information visit us at grcf.jhmi.edu