All of Us Genomics Workshop: Investigating the Potential Impact of PCSK9 Variant on LDL Levels

Upcoming Classes

We have no upcoming HSLS live classes currently scheduled on this topic. Contact us for options.

In this workshop, we will focus on the PCSK9 gene and its connection to LDL levels for participants in the All of Us database. 

Using Electronic Health Record (EHR) data and provided genomic information, we will showcase a comprehensive approach that encompasses data cleaning and filtering to isolate specific genomic regions of interest. In addition to these preparatory steps, we will conduct a logistic regression analysis, utilizing disease status as the outcome variable and a single genetic variant as the predictor. These analytical skills serve as a solid foundation for future genome-wide association studies (GWAS) and provide a crucial resource for researchers. 

Target Audience: Researchers interested in the application of statistical methods to biological, genetic, and health-related data.

Upon completing this class, you should be able to:
  • Create a cohort of individuals with Whole Genome Sequencing and LDL measurements using the Cohort Builder.
  • Import variables from various All of Us domains into a Jupyter notebook using the Dataset Builder.
  • Execute data cleaning procedures on phenotype data from Person, Measurement, Observation, Survey and Drug domains.
  • Filter genomic data to isolate specific variants in PCSK9 gene and perform quality assessments.
  • Combine genomic data effectively with phenotype data and carry out summary statistics.
  • Conduct linear regression analyses, both unadjusted and adjusted.
Level
Novice
Prerequisites
  • Completion of Controlled Tier Training in the All of Us Researcher Workbench. 
  • Either attended the 'Introduction to All of Us Researcher Workbench' workshop or watched the corresponding workshop video for initial understanding and overview. 

 

Recording status
This class will not be recorded.
See more learning options on this topic: All of Us Researcher Workbench