A celebration of the inspirational figures behind innovation and achievement in pathology and laboratory medicine
05/19/2016
Sitting Down With… Jennifer Grandis, Professor, Department of Otolaryngology – Head and Neck Surgery, Associate Vice Chancellor – Clinical and Translational Research, University of California, San Francisco, USA.
05/19/2016 | George Vasmatzis
To select the right treatment for each cancer patient, we need fast, accurate and cost effective ways to characterize tumors. Now, with newly developed algorithms and protocols, mate pair sequencing could well be the tool we’ve been seeking
04/22/2016 | Ralf Huss
Digital pathology and tissue image analysis tools are essential to developing companion diagnostics and enabling pathologists to support clinical decisions, but there is still work to be done…
04/22/2016 | Michael Schubert
Mutations in the SETD1A gene are rare, but significantly increase patients’ risk of schizophrenia and neurodevelopmental disorders
ANGPTL4 mutations can reduce patients’ risk of heart attack by up to 50 percent – so could neutralizing the gene offer a new route to prevention?
The cost of prostate cancer screening can outweigh its benefits – but the right strategy can maximize the return on investment
A new study reveals that screening for mutations in patients with advanced lung cancer can focus their treatment options and improve success rates
04/22/2016 | Fedra Pavlou
Molecular testing is changing the face of healthcare. But how far should it go?
03/30/2016 |
The Penn State Hershey Institute for Personalized Medicine benefits from a unique “build it as you need it” growth pattern
03/30/2016 | David Roth
Penn Medicine’s Center for Personalized Diagnostics is on a mission to improve patient care using the power of genomics
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