Genome Medicine


Medicine in the post-genomic era

Genome Medicine is an online peer-reviewed journal which publishes open access research articles of outstanding quality in all areas of medicine studied from a genomic or post-genomic perspective. The journal has a special focus on the latest technologies and findings that have an impact on the understanding and management of human health and disease.

Articles

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  • Image attributed to: authors' figure

    Genetics of mother-to-child HIV transmission

    Mother-to-child HIV transmission in Malawian infants is associated with nine single nucleotide polymorphisms in six genes with roles in pregnancy, development, innate immunity and HIV-protein interaction.

    Genome Medicine 2010, 2:17
  • Wiki-based integration of genomic data

    The development of a specialized portal for collaborative annotation and analysis of gene-phenotype networks in congenital heart defects using a Wiki platform highlights this technology’s potential for systems biology studies of other complex biological processes.

    Genome Medicine 2010, 2:16
  • Image attributed to: CDC/Dr. JJ Farmer (PHIL #3031), 1978

    Genomics confront antibiotic resistance

    Bacterial genomics is helping to tackle antibiotic resistance by identifying new targets and increasing our understanding of resistance mechanisms.

    Genome Medicine 2010, 2:15
  • Image attributed to: wikimedia

    Developmental origins of health and disease

    There is an unwillingness among public health decision makers to implement approaches based on evidence that environmental factors in early life can affect disease vulnerability in later life.

    Genome Medicine 2010, 2:14
  • Therapeutic potential of non-coding RNAs

    Non-coding RNAs such as microRNAs and small nucleolar RNAs are implicated in human diseases ranging from cancer to neurodegenerative and metabolic diseases and offer new avenues for the development of non-invasive diagnostics and molecular therapies.

    Genome Medicine 2010, 2:12
  • Mapping inversion variants

    While paired-end sequencing approaches have allowed the identification and mapping of inversions across the human genome, further characterization of inversion variants is required to advance our understanding of human variation and genome dynamics.

    Genome Medicine 2010, 2:11
  • Image attributed to: authors' figure

    Calculating genetic risk from multiple loci

    The widely accepted unconstrained multiplicative model which combines genome wide association data for overall risk calculation is not realistic, while other models more compatible with the data are indistinguishable using currently available observed parameters.

    Genome Medicine 2010, 2:10
  • Image attributed to: Figure 2

    Multiple microRNAs muscle in on diabetes

    Muscle mRNA expression is invariant with respect to diabetes status, but coordinated changes in numerous microRNAs may control protein abundance and affect skeletal muscle insulin resistance, a critical component of the disease.

    Genome Medicine 2010, 2:9

Latest issue

Genome Medicine Volume 2 Issue 2

The complete issue of Genome Medicine Volume 2 Issue 2 is now available.

Musings on genome medicine

Each issue of Genome Medicine features a regular column by David G Nathan and Stuart Orkin tackling a variety of controversial topics and providing a unique, exciting perspective on the events and developments in genomic medicine.

Hunting for hepatitis C pharmacogenetics

David G Nathan, Stuart H Orkin

Genome Medicine 2010, 2:4

Quotes

Charles Auffray
High-throughput experimental and computational technologies are revolutionizing our understanding of life by enabling global systems approaches beyond classical analytical molecular and cellular biology. Genome Medicine is a timely initiative to foster this transition from the highly fragmented scientific and medical landscape to the integrative systems biology and medicine which are needed to translate fundamental discoveries into useful healthcare services for the benefit of individual patients worldwide.

Professor Charles Auffray,
Genome Medicine Section Editor
CNRS Institute of Biological Sciences, France.

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  • PubMed
  • PubMed Central
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ISSN: 1756-994X