Andrew C. Adey, Ph.D.
- Professor of Molecular and Medical Genetics, School of Medicine
- Member, CEDAR, OHSU Knight Cancer Institute, School of Medicine
- Molecular and Medical Genetics Graduate Program, School of Medicine
- Program in Molecular and Cellular Biosciences, School of Medicine
- Cancer Biology Graduate Program, School of Medicine
Biography
Dr. Adey started out in biotechnology development at the University of Texas where he researched alternative applications of microarrays in the lab of Andrew D. Ellington, Ph.D. He later served as interim director of the UT microarray core facility and then helped set up the UT genome sequencing and analysis facility in the early days of next generation sequencing. He then completed his doctoral studies in the Molecular and Cellular Biology Program at the University of Washington in the lab of Jay Shendure, M.D., Ph.D. in the Genome Sciences Department.
Previous research highlights include pioneering a novel transposase-based method for rapid, low-input DNA sequencing library construction, which I extended to the genome-wide analysis of DNA methylation. I also applied long-range sequencing methods to produce the first haplotype resolved genome and epigenome of an aneuploid cell line, HeLa, where I investigated the role of haplotype and copy number on the epigenetic and transcriptional landscape. I plan to continue my focus on the development and implementation of novel strategies to investigate the epigenome with high precision. This includes single cell approaches to disambiguate epigenetic and transcriptional heterogeneity within populations of cells which is typically obscured by bulk preparation methods. This work will provide insight into the dynamic regulatory landscape of cells and may reveal functional and targetable subpopulations in the context of disease intervention.
Education and training
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Degrees
- B.S., 2008, University of Texas
- Ph.D., 2014, University of Washington
Memberships and associations:
- Member, American Society of Human Genetics
- SAB, Phase Genomics
Areas of interest
- Quantitative Oncology Program, OHSU Knight Cancer Institute
- Programmatic Theme: Omics, OHSU Knight Cancer Institute
- Single Cell
- Epigenetics
- Development
- Sequencing
- Biotechnology
Additional information
Honors and awards
- University of Washington Distinguished Dissertation Award 2014
- Harold M. Weintraub Graduate Student Award 2014
Publications
Publications
Atlas-scale single-cell DNA methylation profiling with sciMETv3
Cell GenomicsOngoing replication stress tolerance and clonal T cell responses distinguish liver and lung recurrence and outcomes in pancreatic cancer
Nature CancerMultiplex imaging of localized prostate tumors reveals altered spatial organization of AR-positive cells in the microenvironment
iScienceNovel recruitment approaches and operational results for a statewide population Cohort for cancer research
Journal of Clinical and Translational SciencesciMET-cap
Genome biologySystematic benchmarking of single-cell ATAC-sequencing protocols
Nature biotechnologyThe TLK-ASF1 histone chaperone pathway plays a critical role in IL-1β–mediated AML progression
Bloodtxci-ATAC-seq
Genome biologyAccessible high-throughput single-cell whole-genome sequencing with paired chromatin accessibility
Cell Reports MethodsAtlas-scale single-cell chromatin accessibility using nanowell-based combinatorial indexing
Genome ResearchBET inhibitors rescue anti-PD1 resistance by enhancing TCF7 accessibility in leukemia-derived terminally exhausted CD8+ T cells
LeukemiaMeet the author
Cell Reports MethodsPopulation screening shows risk of inherited cancer and familial hypercholesterolemia in Oregon
American Journal of Human GeneticsSupervised learning of high-confidence phenotypic subpopulations from single-cell data
Nature Machine IntelligenceCas12a-Capture
CRISPR JournalHigh-throughput robust single-cell DNA methylation profiling with sciMETv2
Nature communicationsIdentifying phenotype-associated subpopulations by integrating bulk and single-cell sequencing data
Nature biotechnologyShared and Distinct Functional Effects of Patient-Specific Tbr1 Mutations on Cortical Development
Journal of NeuroscienceAge-dependent transcriptional alterations in cardiac endothelial cells
Physiological genomicsEpigenetic loss of heterogeneity from low to high grade localized prostate tumours
Nature communicationsHigh-content single-cell combinatorial indexing
Nature biotechnologyNeutralization of SARS-CoV-2 variants by convalescent and BNT162b2 vaccinated serum
Nature communicationsSingle-cell multiomics to probe relationships between histone modifications and transcription
Nature MethodsSpatially mapped single-cell chromatin accessibility
Nature communicationsHigh-Throughput Single-Cell Sequencing with Linear Amplification
Molecular Cell