polygenic risk score | sciencenewsnet.in

Breaking News

It’s easier now to treat opioid addiction with medication — but use has changed little

Researchers Publish Final Results of Key Clinical Trial for Gene Therapy for Sickle Cell Disease

A new report from the American Lung Association shows nearly 40% of people across the U.S. are living in areas that are heavily polluted.

Five facilities at Argonne where climate solutions are front and center

For Immigrants to Canada, Risk of MS Increases with Proportion of Life Spent There

Use of Acid Reflux Drugs Linked to Higher Risk of Migraine

Sweet potato quality analysis is enhanced with hyperspectral imaging and AI

The Medical Minute: Supervised exercise therapy eases symptoms of peripheral artery disease

Detection of Missed Colorectal Cancer Remains Low for Most Diverticulitis Patients

A university lecture, with a dash of jumping jacks

24 Apr, 2024

Machine learning models rank predictive risks for Alzheimer’s disease

March 30, 2023 sarah JonasResearch Results

Once adults reach age 65, the threshold age for the onset of Alzheimer’s disease, the extent of their genetic risk may outweigh age as a predictor of whether they will develop the fatal brain disorder, a new study suggests.

August Research Highlights

August 31, 2022 sarah JonasResearch Tip Sheet

A Roundup of the Latest Medical Discoveries and Faculty News at Cedars-Sinai

Genetic Score Detects Those at Risk for Sudden Cardiac Death

August 22, 2022 sarah JonasResearch Results

Researchers in the Smidt Heart Institute at Cedars-Sinai are one step closer to identifying patients at highest risk for developing sudden cardiac death—an electrical malfunction in the heart that causes it to stop beating.

“Springing forward” affects early birds less than night owls, study finds

July 20, 2021 sarah JonasResearch Results

Every spring, the Daylight Saving Time shift robs people of an hour of sleep – and a new study shows that DNA plays a role in how much the time change affects individuals. People whose genetic profile makes them more likely to be “early birds” can adjust to the time change in a few days. But those who tend to be “night owls” could take more than a week to get back on track.