Brcapro Software Download

I think this is a completely unique question on Stack Overflow. First some background: I've been asked to write a new GUI on top of a calculation engine called BRCAPRO (brack-a-pro).

Breast Cancer Risk Prediction Models. Biswas S, Atienza P, Chipman J, et al. Simplifying clinical use of the genetic risk prediction model BRCAPRO.

BRCAPRO implements a Mendelian computational model based on a piece of software called BayesMendel. BRCAPRO calculation are used by doctors and surgeons specializing in cancer treatment to show patients: • The probability of being diagnosed with cancer based on their genetics and family history. • The change in life expectancy based on different forms of treatment and/or the age at which these treatments are started. I've done enough research to know that the BRCAPRO formulas are far too complicated to reasonably implement in my own code. There is an existing well-known (to cancer doctors) software package called CancerGene:.

This program is very old, runs on Windows 95 and includes calculating engines for several forms of cancer my client does not work with. Ideally my client would like his application to run on the web so that he can share information with other doctors easily. My task is take the CancerGene application, which is built on the BRCAPRO engine, and: • Duplicate 90% of its functionality • Remove unnecessary functionality • Modify the output of reports • If possible, make it web-based Now my question: Does anybody have any idea how to code against BRCAPRO? I have Googled for two days and found no API documentation or development information of any kind. Wikipedia says that the BayesMendel modeling software is written in R, but I don't have any idea what BRCAPRO is written in.

I know absolutely nothing about R. To be clear, I don't need to modify the behavior or calculating engine of BRCAPRO.

I just need to know how to feed it input so that it returns numbers to me. -- Edit to add more information -- I downloaded the CancerGene application in the above link and installed it. There was a small amount of documentation, including the data format that BRCAPRO expects to receive. Without getting into an unnecessary level of detail, BRCAPRO expects matrix-formatted data where each column represents a genetic trait and each row represents a family member. Now I just need to know how to pass this matrix to the BRCAPRO engine once I collect it from my Web/Windows form.

Here's hoping there are a couple of doctor/developers here on Stack Overflow! Rise of nations download free. I don't think anyone will be able to fit code for a full application into a tiny window, but I'll give you some thoughts, based on how I might approach this: • • -- this includes BRCAPRO routines • -- a Python-to-R bridge • Write for bringing your data into R, turning it into, and • Bridging the analytical output of BayesMendel to a •, using any one of many Python GUI frameworks That's an overview of one way to do this. The nice thing about this approach is that this should be easy to glue together and keep up-to-date with new BRCAPRO features.

V8 [] Description of breast cancer risk program The program assumes that there is a gene predisposing to breast cancer in addition to the BRCA1/2 genes. The woman's family history is used to calculate the likelihood of her carrying an adverse gene, which in turn affects her likelihood of developing breast cancer. The risks of developing breast cancer for the general population were taken from data on the first breast cancer diagnosis (ICD-10 code C50) in Thames Cancer Registry area (UK) between 2005-2009. The risk from family history (caused by the adverse genes) is modelled to fit the results in 'Familial Breast and Ovarian Cancer: A Swedish Population-based Register Study, Anderson H et al., American Journal of Epidemiology 2000, 152: 1154-1163'. The risk from other classical factors including age at first child and benign disease are combined with familial risk. The latest version of the model (v8) incorporates mammographic density.

Contact Details Prof. Jack Cuzick Centre for Cancer Prevention, Wolfson Institute of Preventive Medicine, Charterhouse Square, London EC1M 6BQ email. This tool is provided for research purposes only and no responsibility is accepted for clinical decisions arising from its use.