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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Genome Medicine 2010, 2:10Calculating 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.
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Genome Medicine 2010, 2:9Multiple 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.
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Genome Medicine 2010, 2:8Ewings sarcoma: genomic clues when EWS/FLI1 fuse
Ewing's sarcoma family tumors express the fusion protein EWS/FLI1, modulation of which is a desirable therapeutic goal.
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Genome Medicine 2010, 2:4Hunting for hepatitis C pharmacogenetics
Recent advances in our understanding of the genetics of response to interferon treatment are intriguing, but further research is necessary before we can achieve a true cure for hepatitis C.
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Genome Medicine 2010, 2:6Speaking out about specific language impairment
Four genes involved in specific language impairment have now been identified, highlighting a variety of neural pathways which contribute to the disorder.
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Genome Medicine 2010, 2:5A new approach to primary biliary cirrhosis?
Association of primary biliary cirrhosis with many genetic variants has not greatly improved our understanding of the disease, but epigenomic and microRNA research may provide more answers.
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Genome Medicine 2010, 2:3Risks and benefits of the 1000 Genomes Project
Safeguarding against ethical and privacy concerns will help clinical research to benefit from the 1000 Genomes Project.
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Genome Medicine 2010, 2:1Cachexia gene signature identified
An 83-gene signature for cachexia in cancer patients includes genes such as CaMKII and TIE1 and suggests that preclinical models do not accurately reflect biological processes in human cancer cachexia.
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Latest issue
The complete issue of Genome Medicine Volume 2 Issue 1 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.
Quotes
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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ISSN: 1756-994X