Showing 37 to 48 of 104 results


Brazil's Genetic Diversity: A Legacy of Colonialism and Path to Precision Medicine
A recent study in Science reveals Brazil's unparalleled genetic diversity, identifying 8.7 million new genetic variants from 2,700 sequenced genomes, mostly of African and Indigenous origin, highlighting the need for targeted health policies.
Brazil's Genetic Diversity: A Legacy of Colonialism and Path to Precision Medicine
A recent study in Science reveals Brazil's unparalleled genetic diversity, identifying 8.7 million new genetic variants from 2,700 sequenced genomes, mostly of African and Indigenous origin, highlighting the need for targeted health policies.
Progress
24% Bias Score


30 DNA Regions Linked to Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder Risk
An international study identified 30 DNA regions linked to obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) risk, analyzing 53,660 cases and over 2 million controls, revealing 249 associated genes (25 strongly linked); future research will focus on diverse populations and developing new treatments.
30 DNA Regions Linked to Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder Risk
An international study identified 30 DNA regions linked to obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) risk, analyzing 53,660 cases and over 2 million controls, revealing 249 associated genes (25 strongly linked); future research will focus on diverse populations and developing new treatments.
Progress
24% Bias Score


Ainsworth Family's $50 Million Donation Launches World-First Endometriosis Institute
The Ainsworth family's $50 million donation established the Ainsworth Endometriosis Research Institute (AERI) at UNSW, aiming to revolutionize diagnosis and treatment of endometriosis by focusing on genomic research, biobanks, and advanced testing, addressing a significant research gap.
Ainsworth Family's $50 Million Donation Launches World-First Endometriosis Institute
The Ainsworth family's $50 million donation established the Ainsworth Endometriosis Research Institute (AERI) at UNSW, aiming to revolutionize diagnosis and treatment of endometriosis by focusing on genomic research, biobanks, and advanced testing, addressing a significant research gap.
Progress
52% Bias Score


Improved Autism Diagnosis, Not a Rising Epidemic
The perceived increase in autism diagnoses stems from improved detection methods and societal understanding, not necessarily a higher incidence; genetic factors play a significant role, but support systems for those diagnosed remain inadequate.
Improved Autism Diagnosis, Not a Rising Epidemic
The perceived increase in autism diagnoses stems from improved detection methods and societal understanding, not necessarily a higher incidence; genetic factors play a significant role, but support systems for those diagnosed remain inadequate.
Progress
60% Bias Score


Death of Criminologist Wouter Buikhuisen: Legacy of the "Buikhuisen Affair
Criminologist Wouter Buikhuisen, known for the controversial "Buikhuisen Affair" surrounding his research on genetics and criminal behavior, died on Tuesday at 91; the affair, marked by intense public criticism and death threats, led to his departure from Leiden University but concluded with a recon...
Death of Criminologist Wouter Buikhuisen: Legacy of the "Buikhuisen Affair
Criminologist Wouter Buikhuisen, known for the controversial "Buikhuisen Affair" surrounding his research on genetics and criminal behavior, died on Tuesday at 91; the affair, marked by intense public criticism and death threats, led to his departure from Leiden University but concluded with a recon...
Progress
36% Bias Score


Ötzi's Genome Reveals Dark Skin, Diseases, and Isolated Alpine Ancestry
Ötzi, a 5000-year-old Copper Age man found mummified in the Italian Alps, died from an arrow wound; genetic analysis reveals unusually dark skin, predisposition to several diseases, and high early farmer ancestry, suggesting an isolated Alpine population.
Ötzi's Genome Reveals Dark Skin, Diseases, and Isolated Alpine Ancestry
Ötzi, a 5000-year-old Copper Age man found mummified in the Italian Alps, died from an arrow wound; genetic analysis reveals unusually dark skin, predisposition to several diseases, and high early farmer ancestry, suggesting an isolated Alpine population.
Progress
24% Bias Score

Ancient Colombian Hunter-Gatherers Reveal Unexpected Lineage in Early American Settlement
A new study published in Science Advances reveals a previously unknown ancient hunter-gatherer group in Colombia, dating back 6,000 years, whose DNA is distinct from both North and South American groups; researchers are uncertain how this group disappeared 4,000 years later.

Ancient Colombian Hunter-Gatherers Reveal Unexpected Lineage in Early American Settlement
A new study published in Science Advances reveals a previously unknown ancient hunter-gatherer group in Colombia, dating back 6,000 years, whose DNA is distinct from both North and South American groups; researchers are uncertain how this group disappeared 4,000 years later.
Progress
24% Bias Score

Pea Genome Mapped, Unveiling Mendel's Genetic Secrets
An international study published in Nature has mapped the genetic diversity of 700 pea lines, identifying the genes responsible for the traits Gregor Mendel studied in the 19th century, using genomics and bioinformatics techniques. This resource accelerates crop improvement.

Pea Genome Mapped, Unveiling Mendel's Genetic Secrets
An international study published in Nature has mapped the genetic diversity of 700 pea lines, identifying the genes responsible for the traits Gregor Mendel studied in the 19th century, using genomics and bioinformatics techniques. This resource accelerates crop improvement.
Progress
12% Bias Score

Williams Syndrome: Extreme Friendliness and its Genetic Roots
Williams syndrome (WS), affecting 1 in 7,500, causes excessive friendliness towards strangers due to a deletion of 25-27 genes on chromosome 7, impacting brain development and potentially oxytocin levels; research explores GTF2I's role and potential clemastine treatment.

Williams Syndrome: Extreme Friendliness and its Genetic Roots
Williams syndrome (WS), affecting 1 in 7,500, causes excessive friendliness towards strangers due to a deletion of 25-27 genes on chromosome 7, impacting brain development and potentially oxytocin levels; research explores GTF2I's role and potential clemastine treatment.
Progress
32% Bias Score

Genetic Networks Underlying Anxiety Levels Identified
Researchers at the Institute of Cytology and Genetics SB RAS used bioinformatics to analyze hundreds of thousands of research papers, identifying approximately 200 genes involved in anxiety, revealing distinct genetic network states for low, medium, and high anxiety levels, with implications for per...

Genetic Networks Underlying Anxiety Levels Identified
Researchers at the Institute of Cytology and Genetics SB RAS used bioinformatics to analyze hundreds of thousands of research papers, identifying approximately 200 genes involved in anxiety, revealing distinct genetic network states for low, medium, and high anxiety levels, with implications for per...
Progress
36% Bias Score

Twin Study Highlights Genetics' Role in Allergy Development
A study of twins reveals that 60-70% share environmental allergies, with identical twins exhibiting a higher likelihood of shared allergies than fraternal twins, highlighting the significant role of genetics but also the influence of environmental factors in allergy development.

Twin Study Highlights Genetics' Role in Allergy Development
A study of twins reveals that 60-70% share environmental allergies, with identical twins exhibiting a higher likelihood of shared allergies than fraternal twins, highlighting the significant role of genetics but also the influence of environmental factors in allergy development.
Progress
8% Bias Score

1977 Twin Study Reveals Strong Genetic Link to Autism
A 1977 study on twins showed a strong genetic link to autism; identical twins had a 90% chance of both having autism if one did, while fraternal twins had a 34% chance. This shifted understanding from solely environmental factors to recognizing a significant genetic component, though the precise gen...

1977 Twin Study Reveals Strong Genetic Link to Autism
A 1977 study on twins showed a strong genetic link to autism; identical twins had a 90% chance of both having autism if one did, while fraternal twins had a 34% chance. This shifted understanding from solely environmental factors to recognizing a significant genetic component, though the precise gen...
Progress
48% Bias Score
Showing 37 to 48 of 104 results