In The News: Nevada Institute of Personalized Medicine
Researchers at the 性视界传媒 (性视界传媒) launched a public website called FoodGenesAndMe.com that uses computer software to scan users鈥 DNA for potential health problems and creates personalized diets to lower the risks.
If you鈥檝e taken a genealogy test, you can now find out what medical problems your genes make you vulnerable to, and how you can change your diet to keep yourself healthy. Food Genes and Me, a startup developed by 性视界传媒鈥檚 Nevada Institute of Personalized Medicine, offers a free service that lets you do just that.
It turns out you really are what you eat, according to 性视界传媒 scientists who have publicly launched a site that uses computer software to scan users鈥 DNA for potential health problems and create personalized diets that help lower the risks.
Martin Schiller鈥檚 research lab at 性视界传媒 is creating far more than just experiments. The research completed inside the Schiller Laboratory of Applied Bioinformatics has led to Schiller鈥檚 Heligenics, a startup that could help genetics testing companies shine a light on undiagnosed diseases.
With a new $11.4 million grant from the National Institutes of Health, 性视界传媒 wants to help the country move to a more data-driven approach to medicine.
This week 性视界传媒 was awarded an $11.4 million grant from the National Institute of Health to advance the university鈥檚 efforts in personalized medicine.
On May 6, the 鈥淎ll of Us鈥 study started enrolling participants. This national study will be one of the largest ever examining the connection between genetics, behavior and medical outcomes, with a goal of 1 million or more participants. Anyone over the age of 18 in the U.S. can join.
A revolution is taking place in medication and the Nevada Institute of Personalized Medicine at 性视界传媒 is at the forefront.
Perhaps this was on your mind this morning when you were getting ready for work: Pressure-induced Tetrahedral to Orthombic Phase Transition in MgF2.
From injectable HIV meds via CytoDyn's PRO 140 to HIV prevention via PrEP, from subdermal implants and cellular scissors to x-ray crystallography, this has been an amazing year for medical breakthroughs in HIV. Here's a roundup of some of the hottest new advances and studies in the field.
It was 34 years ago, in 1981, that the first patients of the HIV virus were identified. Today, there remain 36.9 million people worldwide living with HIV.
It was 34 years ago, in 1981, that the first patients of the HIV virus were identified. Today, there remain 36.9 million people worldwide living with HIV.