AACR Project GENIE is real-world tumour sequencing data shared by leading cancer centres.
AACR Project GENIE holds clinico-genomic data on more than 200,000 sequenced tumours contributed by 19 institutions, making it a real-world tumour sequencing resource shared by leading cancer centres. The data are open through cBioPortal and Synapse, and the project is run by the American Association for Cancer Research (AACR). Its Biopharma Collaborative adds detailed outcomes for non-small cell lung, colorectal, breast, prostate, pancreatic and bladder cancers. On OnCo it is linked to the term Real-world evidence and cited by the bottlenecks Tumour heterogeneity and clonal evolution, Acquired resistance to every therapy, Data silos and Secrecy and intellectual property block collaboration, and by ideas such as Emulate the trial in real-world data first to decide which trials to run.
Shares OncoTree cancer classification, A global rapid tissue donation network for metastatic disease, Let patients themselves donate their records and samples for ultra-rare cancers, An organotropism atlas that predicts where a cancer will spread.
Shares Emulate the trial in real-world data first to decide which trials to run, Link every national cancer registry to tumour genomics, An organotropism atlas that predicts where a cancer will spread, Randomise inside the registry that already follows every patient.
Shares Every tumour genomic report machine-readable and deposited nationally, Pool every immunotherapy trial's biomarker data into one commons, Check whether a tumour can still show itself to the immune system.
Shares American Association for Cancer Research (AACR), Real-world evidence, Data silos.
Shares Real-world evidence, Data silos, Acquired resistance to every therapy.
Shares Let patients themselves donate their records and samples for ultra-rare cancers, Randomise inside the registry that already follows every patient.
Shares A global rapid tissue donation network for metastatic disease, Drug discovery roadmap: screening in mice → maps of dependency → designing in silico, Data silos.
Shares Emulate combination trials from real-world data to triage which ones to run, Every tumour genomic report machine-readable and deposited nationally, Data silos.
Open-source projects that are the code behind this collection or publish it, from OnCo's own catalogue: licence and last activity as the repository reported them on the day of the fetch. Listing is not endorsement; check the licence before reuse and the validation before clinical use.
Sage Bionetworks' code that harmonises the AACR GENIE clinico-genomic registry releases.