GenomeLens

Public whole-genome demonstration

HG004 · Genome in a Bottle

Sanitized public demonstration generated from an end-to-end GenomeLens analysis of publicly released Genome in a Bottle data.
This public report contains a selected allowlist of results from the analysis. It is not the production GenomeLens report and does not expose the private analysis engine.

Dataset provenance

Source
Genome in a Bottle
Reference build
GRCh38
Benchmark release
v4.2.1
Benchmark scope
chr1-22

External benchmark

Concordant
170/170
Explicit truth calls
170
Mismatches
0
Normalization failures
0

Concordance is measured on positions where the truth set states a genotype, inside the defined confident regions. It is not whole-genome accuracy, not clinical validation, and not an endorsement by NIST or GIAB.

Selected genomic results

FindingCategoryDispositionEvidence basis
Below-median longevity composite (improvement headroom)longevityconditionalpublished association evidence
CYP2C9 Intermediate Metabolizer (IM) (warfarin)pharmacogenomicsconditionalpublished pharmacogenomic guideline evidence
Elevated coronary-artery-disease polygenic riskpolygenic riskconditionalpublished association evidence

A representative selection, one per category. The full sanitized analysis contains more results than are shown here.

Health-economic results

Reference-case NMB
$138.56
Canonical expected NMB
$765.00
Incremental cost
$588.49
Incremental QALYs
0.0073
ICER
80,943
Probability cost-effective
49.4%
Note
Reference-case and canonical pathway results answer different questions and are never summed.

Evidence basis. Genomic findings rest on published association evidence; published pharmacogenomic guideline evidence. The economic figures are modeled estimates built on published evidence and stated assumptions, not realized savings.

For nontechnical readers. These results are a research demonstration of what GenomeLens can produce from real whole-genome data. The benchmark measures agreement only at the specific GIAB locations tested and is not a claim of whole-genome or clinical accuracy. The health-economic figures are modeled estimates based on published evidence and assumptions; they are not a diagnosis, medical advice, or a statement that a genome is literally “worth” a particular dollar amount.

Scope and limitations