Co-led by Geoff Ginsburg, the Smart Toilet Bass Connections team has been hard at work developing prototypes of a "Smart Toilet," which would enable the hands-free collection of waste that can be used for early disease detection and to test and monitor for infectious diseases.
With genomic sequencing on the rise and patients having more say about their treatment, two hot areas—predictive genetic testing and pharmacogenomics—promise to extend “personalized” medicine beyond cancer care. But will this precision improve outcomes and pay for itself? Susanne Haga weighs in.
From robots in the home to advanced medicine via an app, Duke faculty offer ideas for the world of 2030. Geoff Ginsburg gave his insights on what he thinks precision medicine will look like in a decade.
CAGPM faculty member Deepak Voora will present at the 2020 Precision Medicine World Conference (PMWC) in Silicon Valley.
Predigen, a Duke spin-out company, is putting the finishing touches on a host response bacterial-viral test entering the final leg of the Antimicrobial Resistance Diagnostic Challenge.
Geoff Ginsburg will co-host the North Carolina Precision Medicine Leaders' Summit on April 30, 2020.
Lori Orlando, along with a team at Vanderbilt, was awarded a NIH Moonshot grant focused on boosting hereditary cancer identification. The team will use MeTree to collect and analyze family health history.
The Enabling Precision Health and Medicine Bass Connections team, led by Susanne Haga has been renewed for the 2019-2020 school year.
A new Bass Connections project, the Smart Toilet: A disruptive technology to improve health and wellness, led by Geoff Ginsburg, has been funded for the 2019-2020 school year.
Ephraim Tsalik is one of five finalists for the Antimicrobial Resistance Diagnostic Challenge through NIH. He will receive a grant to further develop his prototype and supply it for testing to two CLIA-certified independent laboratories.
CAGPM affiliated faculty member Murali Doraiswamy, M.D., hosted George Church, Ph.D., at the Genomic and Precision Medicine Weekly Forum.
CAGPM faculty published a paper in The Lancet discussing family health history and how it is underused for actionable risk assessment in patients.
CAGPM faculty and staff members validate a microarray-derived host response signature and explore performance in microbiology-negative and coinfection cases.
Geoff Ginsburg and team review the major technologies used in genomic medicine, discuss approaches to interpret genomic sequence variants, identify publicly available tools for genomic test interpretation, and address barriers to using genomic information in routine practice.
In a new review, Susanne Haga provides background on the use of PGx testing in children as well as mothers and discusses the challenges, benefits, and the ethical, legal and social implications of providing PGx testing to children.
Susanne Haga, Rachel Myers and Lori Orlando assessed young adults' attitudes and knowledge about FHH to understand the barriers to FHH-based risk assessment in young adults. The team also developed and evaluated educational resources designed specifically for young adults.
Orlando was co-author of a paper focusing on the international efforts to build evidence for the optimal return of disease risk genetic variants and use of this data within routine clinical care.
The laboratory brings together expertise in molecular microbiology with genome sciences to develop next-generation diagnostic tests.
We support biobanking activities including IRB, sample collection, processing, storage, bar-coded chain of custody and e-inventory management.
We provide support for data management and integration, informatics, and statistical analyses on complex ‘-omics’ and clinical datasets.