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The Evolving Role of BRCA Testing in Ovarian Cancer

Webinar presenters Dana Chase, MD, FACOG,Assistant Professor, Division of Gynecologic Oncology University of Arizona College of Medicine, Phoenix, AZ, Creighton University School of Medicine at St. Joseph’s Hospital, Phoenix, AZ, Gynecologic Oncologist, Arizona Oncology, and John Longshore, PhD, FACMG, Director, Molecular Pathology, Carolinas Pathology Group, Carolinas HealthCare System, Charlotte, North Carolina, discuss the link between molecular profiles and disease pathogenesis in ovarian cancer, the clinical significance of PARP inhibition in BRCA1 and/or 2–mutated ovarian cancer, the testing process for BRCA mutations, and the evolving paradigms in tumor and germline BRCA testing in ovarian cancer.
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Approval, Commercialization Highlighted at Cell & Gene Meeting on the Mesa

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esc365

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Approval, Commercialization Highlighted at Cell & Gene Meeting on the Mesa

The annual Cell & Gene Meeting on the Mesa in San Diego kicked off this week with a packed schedule of sessions and some 40 company presentations that speak to the significant progress in these burgeoning therapeutic fields.
Watch Now

The Hurricane Microbiome Project

labroots

The Alkek Center for Metagenomics and Microbiome Research (CMMR) at Baylor College of Medicine is pursuing numerous research and development efforts in the study of how the microbiome impacts human disease and how this knowledge can be translated into novel therapeutics and diagnostics. Among these efforts is a new study involving the impact of major disasters, such as Hurricane Harvey, where associated flooding and other environmental exposures to chemicals or pathogens (e.g. mold), and their impact on human health, may be reflected in the microbiome of exposed individuals.
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After watching the webinar, participants will understand: which diagnostic tests are recommended for chronic vs. acute CV patients; and the diagnostic capabilities of noninvasive tests.
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T-Cell Priming Targets Identified with Help from Single-Cell Genomics

It would seem that the fields of cell and molecular biology are steeped in irony. While we are taught about the inner workings of a single cell, we have only very recently begun to view the impact of an individual cell without lumping it into a common collective. For instance, advanced single-cell genomic techniques have allowed scientists to study disease from an entirely new perspective—a direction that is readily apparent within immunology research. As such, investigators are now able to look at individual T-cell phenotypes and begin to group them based on how they are immunologically primed.
Watch Now
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