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2 episodes with genetic data
2 episodes with genetic data
2 episodes with genetic data
2 episodes with genetic data
2 episodes with genetic data
2 episodes with genetic data
2 episodes with genetic data
In this episode of the Joe Cohen Show, host Joe Cohen discusses the power of biohacking and precision health with Sasha Powell, a nurse practitioner and integrative healthcare provider. Sasha shares her experience using DNA data to optimize her patients' health outcomes, focusing on areas like hormone and weight management, mental health, and overall well-being. They dive into the specifics of how genetic insights can personalize treatment plans, leading to better, faster results. Whether it's diagnosing mental health issues more accurately or managing physical health conditions like diabetes and inflammation, Sasha highlights the transformative impact of personalized medicine. Tune in to understand why integrating genetic information into healthcare is not just an innovation but a necessity.- Check out SelfDecode: https://selfdecode.com/- Join Joe's online community: https://thejoecohenshow.com/ Timestamp:(00:00) - Introduction to the Joe Cohen Show(00:16) - Meet Sasha Powell(00:56) - Using DNA for Personalized Health Solutions(01:24) - Weight and Hormone Management Strategies(03:11) - Blood Sugar Regulation and Diet Recommendations(07:25) - Mental Health and Genetic Insights(10:59) - The Role of Neurochemistry in Treatment Plans(13:48) - Personalized Supplement Recommendations(30:10) - The Importance of Methylation in Health(34:03) - Utilizing Self Decode for Comprehensive Health Management(38:31) - Optimizing Quality of Life(39:06) - Longevity Screener Insights(39:34) - Clinical Overview Report(40:30) - Health Overview Report(41:44) - Lab Data and Clinical Recommendations(45:15) - Family Planning and Genetic Risks(45:57) - Integrating Lab Tests and Genetic Data(48:44) - Using SelfDecode in Clinical Practice(58:56) - The Future of Healthcare with AI(01:04:26) - Organic Acids Test and Lab Considerations(01:08:08) - Concluding Thoughts and Recommendations
The recent bankruptcy of genetic testing firm 23andMe has raised alarm bells for privacy advocates and consumers worried about their personal information. The data managed by 23andMe could eventually be used in any number of negative or nefarious ways, from discrimination to executing a sophisticated scam. And to be clear, this isn't just a 23andMe problem. Bankruptcy and data theft are just as much a risk with other DNA testing firms. So, what should people know about privacy and genetic data security? Kayte Spector Bagdady, a member of the health law and bioethics faculty at the University of Michigan, joins The Excerpt to share a legal and medical perspective.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Almost two decades after it entered the market, commercial genetic testing provider 23andMe filed for bankruptcy, earlier this year. Its demise has revived debate about genetic testing, which in its early days promised a revolution in medical treatment. Has that really happened?
This week – after a quick check in on their March Madness brackets – Nate and Maria discuss Trump’s showdown with the Ivy League. Should schools like Harvard and Columbia do more to stand up to the President’s demands? Then they turn to 23andMe, which has declared bankruptcy. They discuss privacy and whether it’s okay to swap your biometric data for more convenience at the airport. Last but not least, they tackle the question of how to properly value your time. Further Reading: Kashmir Hill’s Your Face Belongs To Us Sendhil Mullianathan’s research on time poverty For more from Nate and Maria, subscribe to their newsletters: The Leap from Maria Konnikova Silver Bulletin from Nate Silver Get ad-free episodes, and get your questions answered in an exclusive weekly bonus episode, of Risky Business by subscribing to Pushkin+ on Apple Podcasts or Pushkin.fm. Pushkin+ subscribers can access ad-free episodes, full audiobooks, exclusive binges, and bonus content for all Pushkin shows. Subscribe on Apple: apple.co/pushkinSubscribe on Pushkin: pushkin.fm/plusSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Lisa Gibson, organizer of Indivisible Hawaiʻi, shares details on an upcoming statewide protest against the actions of the Trump administration; the state Office of Consumer Protection advises listeners on how to safeguard their genetic data
Huw and Jessica from SomX break down the best stories from this week's newsletter11:00 23andMe customers struggle to delete their data - BBC News23:14 A California health tech company is letting AI run medical visits, fromintake to diagnosis38:31 - Experts enter fourth dimension to create better medical devices -University of Birmingham
David Holtzman and David Carvalho from Naoris Protocol delve into the recent bankruptcy of 23andMe, a leading genetic testing company. They explore the implications for data security and privacy, discussing how the sale of 23andMe's vast genetic database raises concerns about the protection of personal information.
23andMe, the San Francisco tech company known for its direct-to-consumer genetic testing, announced Sunday it filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy. That’s raised a lot of privacy concerns over the genetic records it holds of roughly 15 million customers. The company said that while in bankruptcy court, that data will be handled with the same level of privacy. But California Attorney General Rob Bonta released a statement that suggested Californians should consider “directing 23andMe to delete their data and destroy any samples of genetic material.” Guest: Washington Post tech columnist Geoffrey Fowler Related Links: Delete your DNA data from genetics company 23andMe right now - The Washington Post How to delete your 23andMe data after the company filed for bankruptcy Thank you to the supporters of KUOW, you help make this show possible! If you want to help out, go to kuow.org/donate/soundsidenotes Soundside is a production of KUOW in Seattle, a proud member of the NPR Network.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Utah AG warns Utahns to delete genetic data after 23andMe bankruptcy announcement -- Pine Creek ski resort spotlight -- Cox vetoes property tax change bill
- Trump Administration's Nomination of Susan Monar to Head the CDC (0:10) - Concerns Over Dr. Monar's Tweets and CDC Directorship (2:33) - 23andMe's Bankruptcy and Data Weaponization (4:15) - Health Insurance and Law Enforcement Implications (17:14) - Multigenerational Impact of 23andMe's Data Sharing (19:37) - Trump Administration's Failures and Incompetence (20:19) - Lack of Accountability and Transparency (45:12) - Impact of Left-Wing Judges on Trump's Agenda (46:51) - Criticism of Susan Monar's Nomination to CDC (54:12) - Trump's Involvement in Crypto and ETFs (57:30) - Health Ranger Store Products and Music Announcement (1:09:45) - Introduction of Guests and Show Theme (1:27:28) - Food Forest Abundance and Practical Steps for Decentralization (1:30:34) - Permaculture and Stewardship Principles (1:34:31) - Challenges and Solutions for Urban Food Production (1:41:22) - Medicinal Properties of Plants and Food Forest Design (1:57:23) - Community and Educational Initiatives (2:02:24) - Technological Advancements and Automation in Food Production (2:09:00) - Investment in Food Forests and Long-Term Benefits (2:19:27) - Conclusion and Call to Action (2:27:15) For more updates, visit: http://www.brighteon.com/channel/hrreport NaturalNews videos would not be possible without you, as always we remain passionately dedicated to our mission of educating people all over the world on the subject of natural healing remedies and personal liberty (food freedom, medical freedom, the freedom of speech, etc.). Together, we're helping create a better world, with more honest food labeling, reduced chemical contamination, the avoidance of toxic heavy metals and vastly increased scientific transparency. ▶️ Every dollar you spend at the Health Ranger Store goes toward helping us achieve important science and content goals for humanity: https://www.healthrangerstore.com/ ▶️ Sign Up For Our Newsletter: https://www.naturalnews.com/Readerregistration.html ▶️ Brighteon: https://www.brighteon.com/channels/hrreport ▶️ Join Our Social Network: https://brighteon.social/@HealthRanger ▶️ Check In Stock Products at: https://PrepWithMike.com
As 23andMe's bankruptcy looms, privacy experts warn customers to delete their DNA data. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Plus - Barack Obama joins Bluesky; Apple is bringing lossless audio and low-latency audio to AirPods Max Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Sara Gerkeis an associate professor of law at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. Stephen Morrissey, the interviewer, is the Executive Managing Editor of the Journal. S. Gerke, M.B. Jacoby, and I.G. Cohen. Bankruptcy, Genetic Information, and Privacy — Selling Personal Information. N Engl J Med 2025;392:937-939.
Dairy farmers now have a powerful new way to enhance their genetic programs with an innovative embryo tracking system. This technology simplifies managing embryo inventory and tracking genetic data, enabling farmers to improve herd performance efficiently. It's called the embryo inventory module. Melissa Freitas, West & Northeast FPC Team Leader for VAS, emphasizes how this tool fills a crucial gap in data management. "Farmers need a reliable way to record and analyze genetic data," Freitas explains. "This module consolidates everything—from embryo inventory to calf performance—into one easy-to-use system." See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this episode of Vibe Science, hosts Ryan Alford and Chris Hansen dive into the world of biohacking and personalized health with Joe Cohen, founder of SelfDecode. Joe shares his personal journey, detailing how he uses genetic data to make smarter health decisions and enhance overall well-being. The conversation delves into his extensive supplement routine, the significance of understanding genetic predispositions, and how data-driven strategies can revolutionize health optimization. This episode showcases the transformative power of biohacking and genetic testing, inspiring listeners to harness technology for a more informed and proactive approach to their health.TAKEAWAYSExploration of biohacking and personalized health optimization.Discussion on the importance of understanding genetic data for health decisions.Overview of an extensive supplement regimen and its alignment with personal health goals.Emphasis on the complexity of health decisions and the need for a data-driven approach.Introduction to SelfDecode and its role in providing genetic analysis and health recommendations.Insights into the challenges of navigating the health and wellness industry.The significance of personalized health strategies tailored to individual needs.The proposal for DNA testing to enhance transparency in health journeys.Clarification of the distinction between biohackers and medical professionals.Future possibilities in health optimization through technology and data. Follow us on Instagram: @Vibe.Science Subscribe to our YouTube Page: www.youtube.com/@Vibe.Science
What happens when the companies holding your most sensitive data start to falter? Sarah is joined by Drex to dive into the alarming challenges facing 23andMe and Atlas Biomed, two major players in genetic testing. Explore the intersection of data privacy, financial instability, and the unique risks of DNA testing. From data breaches to the ethical implications for health systems, this episode uncovers why the stakes are higher than ever for healthcare leaders. Subscribe: This Week HealthTwitter: This Week HealthLinkedIn: Week HealthDonate: Alex's Lemonade Stand: Foundation for Childhood Cancer
Darshan H. Brahmbhatt, Podcast Editor of JACC: Advances, discusses a recently published original research paper on the association between periodontal disease and cardiovascular disease, including insights from imaging, observational, and genetic data.
One of the world's most popular genetic sequencing companies, 23andMe, is on the brink of bankruptcy. It holds the genetic data of more than 15 million customers - including New Zealanders.
And here's how to remove yourself from 23andMe.
If/Then: Research findings to help us navigate complex issues in business, leadership, and society
One underappreciated fact about the explosion in genetic databases, like consumer sites that provide information about ancestry and health, is that they unlock valuable insights not only into an individual's past and future, but also for that individual's entire family.This raises serious concerns about privacy for people who have never submitted their genetic information for analysis, yet share much the same code as one who did.This week on If/Then, we're sharing an interview from The Future of Everything with Stanford GSB Professor Kuang Xu. Xu is an expert in how genetic information can and should be used. He says that the DNA problem weighs heavily on privacy experts in fields ranging from law and engineering to public health and criminal justice. The fundamental question is: Can we create methods for accessing genetic data while maximizing the privacy of all involved?The Future of Everything is Produced by Stanford Engineering. For a full transcript of this episode, visit The Future of Everything's website.Chapters:(00:00:00) IntroductionHost Kevin Cool introduces an episode featuring The Future of Everything podcast with host Russ Altman and guest Kuang Xu, a professor at the GSB. (00:03:24) Genetic Technology and Privacy RisksThe key ideas and methodology behind making genetic searches more private.(00:06:23) Social Network and Genealogy in Genetic SearchesHow a genealogy network functions as a social network in genetic searches.(00:09:23) Technical Aspects of Securing Genetic DataThe difference between sequential and static methods for genetic searches.(00:11:19) Practical Application of Sequential MethodsWays the sequential search method could be applied without compromising privacy.(00:12:43) First Steps in Sequential SearchWhat the first steps would look like when using the sequential search method.(00:14:41) Balancing Accuracy and PrivacyWhether the new privacy methods compromise accuracy in identifying individuals.(00:15:22) Applications in Genetic ResearchHow privacy methods can apply to genetic research for disease prediction and beyond.(00:18:22) Insights During ResearchSurprise findings from Kuang's research on genetic privacy.(00:21:28) Privacy Beyond GeneticsThe possibility of applying these privacy techniques to other sensitive datasets.(00:22:58) Commercial Interest in Privacy SolutionsThe interest from companies in adopting these privacy innovations.(00:24:09) Genetics and Business School ConnectionKuang's work at Stanford's School of Business and how it connects to genetics and privacy.(00:25:30) Emergency Room Waiting TimesResearch related to reducing waiting times in emergency rooms.(00:26:57) In-Person Voting and COVID-19 SpreadOverview of data collected during in-person voting during COVID-19.(00:27:54) ConclusionSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Today, I'm joined by Kian Sadeghi, founder & CEO of Nucleus Genomics. Since dropping out of UPenn in ‘21, Kian has raised $18M for complete DNA health tests. Democratizing whole-genome sequencing, he aims to save millions from preventable disease. In this episode, we discuss the company's trillion-dollar vision for the future of healthcare. We also cover: • Where preventative medicine is headed • Challenges in consumer healthtech • Building a breakthrough brand Subscribe to the podcast → insider.fitt.co/podcast Subscribe to our newsletter → insider.fitt.co/subscribe Follow us on LinkedIn → linkedin.com/company/fittinsider Nucleus Genomics Website: https://mynucleus.com/ IG: https://www.instagram.com/nucleusgenomics/ Twitter/X: https://x.com/nucleusgenomics LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/nucleusgenomics/ - The Fitt Insider Podcast is brought to you by EGYM. Visit EGYM.com to learn more about its smart workout solutions for fitness and health facilities. Fitt Talent: https://talent.fitt.co/ Consulting: https://consulting.fitt.co/ Investments: https://capital.fitt.co/ Chapters: (00:00) Introduction (01:50) Inspiration Behind Nucleus Genomics (03:07) Advancements in Genetic Testing Technology (04:40) Making Genetic Information Accessible and Actionable (06:48) The Process of Nucleus Genomics Testing (08:17) The Importance of Knowing Your Genetic Blueprint (09:19) Challenges and Opportunities in Genetic Testing (10:58) Nucleus Genomics' Vision for the Future (12:39) Integrating Health Data for Personalized Insights (16:45) The Unique Value of Whole Genome Data (20:47) The Importance of Preventative Health Measures (23:12) Partnerships (25:18) Addressing Medical Paternalism and Consumer Rights (27:36) Balancing Innovation with Healthcare Regulations (30:22) Nucleus' Mission and Future Goals (35:54) The Role of Genetic Data in Longevity (37:29) Scaling and Financing Nucleus (41:08) Conclusion
Data Privacy Attorney, John Ochoa, joins the show to discuss a recent lawsuit of a beverage giant under Illinois Genetic Privacy Law, and a Texas judge says drag shows aren't always protected by First Amendment, citing the “history and tradition” test, as the legal standard for his ruling. (00:00) - Intro (01:12) - Beverage giant sued under Illinois Genetic Privacy Law (28:46) - Justices using the controversial “history and tradition” test, as a legal standard in their rulings (42:45) - Outro
In this episode of ATP, Shambhavi Naik and Saurabh Todi discuss the recent completion of the 10,000 Genome Project and the importance of collecting such data for medical research. Do check out Takshashila's public policy courses: https://school.takshashila.org.in/courses We are @IVMPodcasts on Facebook, Twitter, & Instagram. https://twitter.com/IVMPodcasts https://www.instagram.com/ivmpodcasts/?hl=en https://www.facebook.com/ivmpodcasts/ You can check out our website at https://shows.ivmpodcasts.com/featured Follow the show across platforms: Spotify, Google Podcasts, Apple Podcasts, JioSaavn, Gaana, Amazon Music .Do share the word with your folks See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Driven by curiosity, more and more people are turning to direct-to-consumer genetic testing sites to understand a little bit more about themselves. Law enforcement has been able to tap into this trove of information to help solve cold cases that are decades old. Experts share how the process works and whether there are ethical concerns about sharing one's genetic data online. With guests: Claire Glynn, associate professor of Forensic Science at the Henry C. Lee College of Criminal Justice and Forensic Sciences at the University of New Haven; Patricia Kosseim, Information and Privacy Commissioner of Ontario; Toronto Star crime reporter Jennifer Pagliaro; and Ellen White, investigator at Pulse Private Investigations and host of the podcast, "Whereabouts Unknown."See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
This week, a data breach was disclosed by 23andMe, affecting 6.9 million users and compromising their genetic data information. The incident raises significant concerns about data privacy and security. It's important to note that while some perceive this as a violation of HIPAA, it typically doesn't apply to direct-to-consumer genetic testing services like 23andMe, as they don't involve covered entities such as physicians. This leaves a gap in privacy protection, and alternative legal frameworks, such as those enforced by the Federal Trade Commission, may come into play. However, actions against direct-to-consumer genetic testing companies by the FTC have been rare. The breach highlights the need for increased awareness and potentially new laws and regulations to safeguard sensitive genetic data in the rapidly evolving digital landscape.
Do you ever wonder what the intersection of biotech and geopolitics looks like? This episode ventures into the realm of genetic testing and the geopolitical implications of a lab gifted by China to Serbia. FireEye, a state-of-the-art lab, stands at the precipice of pushing the boundaries of what we know about viruses and human genomes. As this technology extends its reach across four continents, the consequences could be monumental, ranging from bio weapons, mass surveillance, to harvesting global genetic data. Strap yourselves in for this fascinating discussion on the possible repercussions of this development.As we navigate the profound complexities of biotechnology, we shed light on the ethical dilemmas arising from the analysis of genetic data. The rapid progress in biotechnology, accelerated by the COVID-19 pandemic, has flung open a Pandora's box of potential misuses and global geopolitical impact. We also venture into the realm of a potential hierarchical society where the affluent gain ascendance through genetic modifications. Switching lanes, we steer towards the world of electric vehicles, specifically into the impact of supercharging on EV batteries. We'll tread into the territory of battery degradation, advancements in technology to maximize battery life, and the different types of EV chargers. With the looming presence of giant oil companies like ExxonMobil and their potential push for alternative fuels, we dissect the trials and triumphs waiting in the future of EVs. So tune in, as we discourse on the electrifying journey of the future of mobility.Support the showLet's get into it!Follow us!Email us: TheCatchupCast@Gmail.com
Genome scientist and UC San Diego professor Keolu Fox uses genomic studies to decode Indigenous history, from migratory patterns to disease in these communities.
Dr. Bartha Maria Knoppers is a world-renowned expert and pioneer in the field of health law and bioethics, with particular focus on genomics. Her groundbreaking work has fundamentally changed our understanding of the complex intersection between science law, technology and ethics. She currently serves as the Director of the Centre for Genomics and Policy at McGill University, collaborating with international organizations, governments and policymakers to help shape ethical guidelines that safeguard human rights while supporting the health and well-being of individuals and communities.Genetic exceptionalism [03:46]Use of genetic information in healthcare [05:50]Genome sequencing and predicting health outcomes [6:23]Parental consent for newborn screening [10:45]Privacy considerations for genomic sequencing for health research [12:39]Biobanks and the use of data for health research [14:45]Governance, transparency, and accountability in health research [18:40]Considerations for data sharing among academic and commercial researchers [20:41]P3G public population project in Genomics and Society [24:05]The Global Alliance for Genomics and Health (Canada) [26:58]Canadian Health Data Strategy [29:11]Canada Health Data Charter [33:10]Advice on promoting trust in digital health [35:07]Resources:Centre for Genomics and Policy (CGP)McGill Genome CentreThe Public Population Project in Genomics (P3G)The Global Alliance for Genomics and Health (GA4GH) meeting (September 2023)Digital Health under PHIPA: Selected OverviewIPC Strategic Priorities 2021-2025Trust in Digital Health(IPC resources)Info Matters is a podcast about people, privacy, and access to information hosted by Patricia Kosseim, Information and Privacy Commissioner of Ontario. We dive into conversations with people from all walks of life and hear stories about the access and privacy issues that matter most to them. If you enjoyed the podcast, leave us a rating or a review. Have an access to information or privacy topic you want to learn more about? Interested in being a guest on the show? Send us a tweet @IPCinfoprivacy or email us at podcast@ipc.on.ca. The information, opinions, and recommendations presented in this podcast are for general information only. It should not be relied upon as a substitute for legal advice. Unless specifically stated otherwise, the IPC does not endorse, approve, recommend, or certify any information, product, process, service, or organization presented or mentioned in this podcast, and information from this podcast should not be used or reproduced in any way to imply such approval or endorsement. None of the information, opinions and recommendations presented in this podcast bind the IPC's Tribunal that may be called upon to independently investigate and decide upon an individual complaint or appeal based on the specific facts and unique circumstances of a given case.
Whistleblower Report – Yellow Card biobank is a collaboration between the MHRA and Genomics England. Its goal is to improve understanding of how a patient's genetic makeup may increase their risk of harm from side effects. They are collecting your data but not presenting the methods to be used to correlate drug side effects with people's genetic makeup. Another journey into fantasy...
This week on TechTime with Nathan Mumm®, Facebook probably owes you money, we explain how to collect this. Plus China is looking to take on the world in many technologies. This week we will pause on TikTok but talk about the other technologies China is diving into. James Riddle joins the show to discuss a specific area of China's interest in collecting Genetic Data. Next, we look back to April 16th, 1977, when two significant computers were released that changed the world. Finally, "What we found on the Web" as we discuss a few topics that will make you go Hummmmm.Join us on TechTime Radio with Nathan Mumm, the show that makes you go "Hummmm" Technology news of the week for April 16th – 22nd, 2023Episode 149: Starts at 1:30--- [Now on Today's Show]: Starts at 2:53--- [Top Stories in Technology]: Starts at 4:30Facebook likely owes you money. How to see if you're eligible - https://tinyurl.com/2p82z48a Chinese Satellite Goes on Inexplicable Sightseeing Tour After Researchers Put AI in Control - https://tinyurl.com/4x99h58r Three criminal complaints filed by the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Eastern District of New York were unsealed today in federal court in Brooklyn charging 44 defendants with various crimes related to efforts by the national police of the People's Republic of China (PRC) -- the Ministry of Public Security (MPS) - https://tinyurl.com/mt8uatza --- [Pick of the Day - Whiskey Tasting Reveal]: Starts at 16:32Paniolo Blended Whiskey | 80 Proof | Price: $39.40--- [Ask the Expert with James Riddle]: Starts at 18:12James Riddle our expert, talks about issues with China in the field of Genetics.--- [This Week in Technology]: Starts at 38:41 April 16, 1977 - releases of Apple II and Commodore PET On the same day at the first annual West Coast Computer Faire, both the Apple II and Commodore PET 2001 personal computers are introduced. Ironically, Commodore had previously rejected purchasing the Apple II from Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak, deciding to build their own computers. Both computers used the same processor, the MOS 6502, but the companies had two different design strategies. --- [Marc's Whiskey Mumble]: Starts at 41:31--- [What We Found on the Web]: Starts at 44:46Elon Musk's plans for his own AI company are starting to come into focus.A retired NASA spacecraft will re enter Earth's atmosphere on Wednesday, with some parts of the vehicle expected to crash to Earth. --- [Technology Fail of the Week]: Starts at 49:05This week's “Technology Fail” comes to us from Google as Google Stock Drops as Samsung Considers Switching Its Devices to Bing --- [Mike's Mesmerizing Moment brought to us by StoriCoffee®]: Starts at 50:14Why do people in the US fear China? --- [Nathan Nugget]: Starts at 52:42GameStop's buy one, get one free sale includes popular PS5 and Nintendo Switch games --- [Pick of the Day Whiskey Review]: Starts at 54:19Paniolo Blended Whiskey | 80 Proof | Price: $39.40Mike: Thumbs UpNathan: Thumbs Up
“The Smallest Seed of Faith is Better than the Largest Fruit of Happiness.”Henry David Thoreau
Infertility. It's real. It affects 10-15% of couples in the US. After a thorough investigation, 30% of couples will be left without an identifiable cause for their infertility. This has been termed unexplained infertility. While traditionally this may have been considered a reassuring result, new data is raising the yellow flag of caution in these patients. Research has now established the link between infertility and some potential future negative health outcomes. As “next generation“ genetic tests become more integrated into clinical practice, new data (released ahead of print on March 16, 2023 in the New England Journal of Medicine) has revealed some life-changing realities for couples struggling with unexplained infertility. In this episode, we will highlight the advances in genetic medicine and summarize the key findings of this eye-opening new publication.
On episode 68 of PSQH: The Podcast, Dr. Houda Hachad, Vice President of Clinical Operations at AccessDx Laboratory, talks about using genetic data to prevent adverse drug reactions.
Driven by curiosity, more and more people are turning to direct-to-consumer genetic testing sites to understand a little bit more about themselves. Law enforcement has been able to tap into this trove of information to help solve cold cases that are decades old. Experts share how the process works and whether there are ethical concerns about sharing one's genetic data online. With guests: Claire Glynn, associate professor of Forensic Science at the Henry C. Lee College of Criminal Justice and Forensic Sciences at the University of New Haven; Patricia Kosseim, Information and Privacy Commissioner of Ontario; Toronto Star crime reporter Jennifer Pagliaro; and Ellen White, investigator at Pulse Private Investigations and host of the podcast, "Whereabouts Unknown."See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
https://psychiatry.dev/wp-content/uploads/speaker/post-11146.mp3?cb=1670548296.mp3 Playback speed: 0.8x 1x 1.3x 1.6x 2x Download: Deep Learning for Cross-Diagnostic Prediction of Mental Disorder Diagnosis and Prognosis Using Danish Nationwide Register and Genetic Data – Rosa LundbyeFull EntryDeep Learning for Cross-Diagnostic Prediction of Mental Disorder Diagnosis and Prognosis Using Danish Nationwide Register and Genetic Data –
Throughout the U.S., usually right after a baby is born, a doctor or nurse takes a pinprick of blood from the newborn — often from its cute, little feet — to screen for diseases or genetic defects. These blood tests are mandatory and create a health and genetic database. But who gets access to that genetic information, and for what purpose, is at the center of several legal fights. In New Jersey, the Office of the Public Defender recently sued the state testing program after police allegedly used a newborn’s blood sample to help them obtain a warrant for the father’s DNA. “Marketplace Tech’s” Kimberly Adams spoke with reporter Nikita Biryukov at the New Jersey Monitor, who broke the story.
Throughout the U.S., usually right after a baby is born, a doctor or nurse takes a pinprick of blood from the newborn — often from its cute, little feet — to screen for diseases or genetic defects. These blood tests are mandatory and create a health and genetic database. But who gets access to that genetic information, and for what purpose, is at the center of several legal fights. In New Jersey, the Office of the Public Defender recently sued the state testing program after police allegedly used a newborn’s blood sample to help them obtain a warrant for the father’s DNA. “Marketplace Tech’s” Kimberly Adams spoke with reporter Nikita Biryukov at the New Jersey Monitor, who broke the story.
When a great idea is born out of frustration, you best believe that it will result in an amazing company. One that is passionate about helping people get ahold of information to improve their health and life. If you are interested in learning about your health and body, this will be a fascinating discussion for you. Joe and I talked about how he founded his companies and how the data from DNA testing can help improve your life significantly. Joe Cohen won the genetic lottery of bad genes. As a kid, he suffered from inflammation, brain fog, fatigue, digestive problems, anxiety, depression, and other poorly understood issues in conventional and alternative medicine. Frustrated by the lack of good information and tools, Joe decided to embark on a journey of self-experimentation and self-learning to improve his health—something that has since become known as “biohacking.” Joe has studied health sciences for 17 years and has read over 30,000 PubMed articles. He's given consultations to over 1000 people who have sought his health advice. After completing the pre-med requirements at university, he founded SelfHacked because he wanted to make a big impact in improving global health. He also founded SelfDecode and LabTestAnalyzer, popular genetic and lab software tools to improve health. Now, Joe regularly speaks at events alongside the world's top health experts and continues to work on enhancing his company's products to provide people with access to cutting-edge tools and information designed to optimize health. Learn more about Joe and SelfDecode: Web: https://selfdecode.com/ IG: https://www.instagram.com/mrbiohacker/ In This Episode: [1:23] Who is Joe Cohen, and how SelfDecode started [4:58] Diving deeper into DNA testing [8:47] How genes play a role in our body [20:15] More examples of the genes' role in the body [24:43] The gene related to inflammation—does it exist? [27:40] DNA Testing privacy concerns [28:37] More about SelfDecode [34:57] The difference in accuracy between a finger stick test vs. venipuncture [36:36] More important information regarding testings [39:00] Where to find more about Joe and his company [41:19] Outro Links and Resources: Peak Performance Life Peak Performance on Facebook Peak Performance on Instagram
Thank you for listening to another episode of DWP! I found some interesting info on the LDS church collecting genetic information and storing it in strange fashion and it ties in with some suspicious purchases by BlackStone! That up front before the episode starts. https://www.ewg.org/tapwater/ Vincent from VJM Publishing Buy his books: http://vjmpublishing.nz Latest Book: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09QF2GZDR Bitchute: https://www.bitchute.com/channel/O2kneBIGXdZt/ Shayla & Fraser https://www.instagram.com/shaylaben/ https://www.instagram.com/fraserc_96/ Mat from The Great Deception Podcast IG: @thegreatdeceptionpodcast YouTube: https://youtube.com/user/Barons44 Bitchute: https://www.bitchute.com/channel/hPdLAyfQQ2DP/ Odysee: https://odysee.com/@TheGreatDeceptionPodcast:6 Email: thegreatdeceptionpodcast@gmail.com EMF protective beanie
Thank you for listening to another episode of DWP! I found some interesting info on the LDS church collecting genetic information and storing it in strange fashion and it ties in with some suspicious purchases by BlackStone! That up front before the episode starts. https://www.ewg.org/tapwater/ Vincent from VJM Publishing Buy his books: http://vjmpublishing.nz Latest Book: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09QF2GZDR Bitchute: https://www.bitchute.com/channel/O2kneBIGXdZt/ Shayla & Fraser https://www.instagram.com/shaylaben/ https://www.instagram.com/fraserc_96/ Mat from The Great Deception Podcast IG: @thegreatdeceptionpodcast YouTube: https://youtube.com/user/Barons44 Bitchute: https://www.bitchute.com/channel/hPdLAyfQQ2DP/ Odysee: https://odysee.com/@TheGreatDeceptionPodcast:6 Email: thegreatdeceptionpodcast@gmail.com EMF protective beanie
By now, millions are aware that DNA can reveal a great deal about your ancestry. But more and more, people are realizing that DNA also holds the key to certain health insights that may impact your future. On this season of SPIT, a podcast from iHeartRadio and 23andMe, we explore how specific information from your DNA could change everything. We ask the question - what if you learned that you have certain DNA variants that could play a role in your health, how would that change your life? Join host Baratunde Thurston and 23 of today's most influential podcast creators as they discover more about their health journeys that will have you guessing what's in your DNA. Listen to SPIT on the iHeartRadio App or wherever you get your podcasts. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Sequence data was removed from public access. https://ept.ms/3uVXMq6 Wuhan Lab Genetic Data, National Institutes for Health, National Center for Biotechnology, International Nucleotide Sequence Database Collaboration, Empower Oversight Whistleblowers and Research, COVID-19,
Health is so personal, yet healthcare can feel anything but personalized. Anne Wojcicki, CEO and Co-Founder of 23andMe, is on a mission to change that. In this episode of A Healthier Future, Anne explains what led her on the journey to create a personal genomics company. 23andMe offers home DNA kits to help people understand their ancestry and learn what their genetics say about their health. In Anne's eyes, people need the right tools to make more informed decisions about their own healthcare, and 23andMe is a key part of that. We hear what epiphanies about the healthcare industry set Anne on a mission to help people take more control over their own health. Anne also explains what it is to be a “daring CEO” and how she tries to be a mentor to others. Anne also discusses how she manages her work-life balance, why it's important for employees to be happy at home to be productive at work, and how her upbringing shaped her view of the world. Listen to the full episode to hear: Anne's balanced approach to mixing business and personal life How Anne's upbringing inspired her Where the idea behind 23andMe came from Why Anne felt the healthcare industry focused on the wrong things What it means to be a patient advocate Why 23andMe acquired Lemonaid Health What it means to be a daring CEO
1-12-22 AJ DailyThe Power Of Genetic DataAdapted from a release by Briley Richard, American Angus Association CattleFax Cow-Calf Survey Released Adapted from a release by CattleFaxAmerican Farm Bureau Establishes 2022 Policies Adapted from a release by the American Farm Bureau Federation Compiled by Paige Nelson, field editor, Angus Journal. For more Angus news, visit angusjournal.net.
The team at GenomesDAO is working to protect our genetic data while providing a marketplace for anonymized data on chain. It is a powerful model driven by a core team in a multi-billion dollar market that has only just begun. Their impact could be tremendous and they've made a bet on decentralizing everything about their system so that the community can help drive adoption. Learn why this is so important for each of us and society as a whole, how it all works, and how you can get involved from token to governance and earning with your own data. Name of Guests: Aldo De Pape Dr. Mark Hahnel Intern Name of Project: GenomesDAO Twitter URL of Guests: https://twitter.com/aldodepape https://twitter.com/genomes_intern https://twitter.com/genomesDAO Project Twitter URL: https://twitter.com/genomesio Project URL: https://genomes.io --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/missiondefi/support
12-6-21 AJ DailyProducers and Industry Professionals Discuss the Power of Genetic DataAdapted from a release by Briley Richard, Angus Communications Cattlemen's Beef Board Launches ‘The Drive In Five' Web Series Adapted from a release by the Beef Checkoff Program Association Perspective: Why Leave Your Genetics to Chance? Adapted from a release by Rod Geppert, American Angus Association Compiled by Paige Nelson, field editor, Angus Journal. For more Angus news, visit angusjournal.net.
The Lack of diversity in genetic research is a problem and can lead to misleading and worsening health disparities, but it's fixable. This week on The Healthy Project Podcast we have Michael Akinyele and Bradford Wilson, PhD of IndyGeneUS Health Group! We talk about the importance of having more minorities in genetic studies, and what IndygeneUS health is doing to improve health outcomes.Be sure you are subscribed to this podcast to receive your episodes automatically:Apple PodcastSpotifyGoogle PodcastJoin The Healthy Project Facebook pageSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/coreydionlewis)
This week's Cover Story for Bloomberg Businessweek: '23andMe Wants to Use Its Customers' Genetic Data to Beat Cancer' Read by Bloomberg's Mark Leydorf CEO Anne Wojcicki wants to make drugs using insights from millions of customer DNA samples, and doesn't think that should bother anyone. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com
This week's Cover Story for Bloomberg Businessweek: '23andMe Wants to Use Its Customers' Genetic Data to Beat Cancer' Read by Bloomberg's Mark Leydorf CEO Anne Wojcicki wants to make drugs using insights from millions of customer DNA samples, and doesn't think that should bother anyone. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com
This week we recap the biggest nerd news in both entertainment and tech. In entertainment, we provide a spoiler-free review of Dune, Sony and Marvel movies, and the tragic death on the set of Rust. In tech, we discuss China gathering genetic data and Russian hacking efforts. We ask that you support the show in any way possible. You can like, share, rate or comment on any of the various social media and podcast players. Join the conversation in our closed Facebook group at https://www.thenerdcantina.com/community, or become a patron on our Patreon page (https://www.patreon.com/thenerdcantina) where a pledge of as little as $1 will get you a free sticker. Visit and subscribe to our YouTube channel at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKXYWzoYKvoZopZLX8YA0Bg IndieWire: ‘Dune: Part Two' Is Official: Denis Villeneuve's Sequel Set at Warner Bros. with Theatrical Release. https://www.indiewire.com/2021/10/dune-2-greenlit-warner-bros-1234673969/ "Sony Announces Two New Marvel Movies for 2023" https://comicbook.com/marvel/amp/news/sony-two-new-marvel-movies-for-2023/ Alec Baldwin Involved In Fatal Discharge Of Prop Firearm That Leaves Cinematographer Halyna Hutchins Dead [Update] https://www.ign.com/articles/alec-baldwin-prop-firearm-accident?utm_source=twitter&fbclid=IwAR1JbTSMFxqgMWJloaNs0bB54A4Rd7DmrXTWv9jI2llhFr6gFQIgyUZsEFQ "Chinese Movie About U.S. Military Defeat Set to Break Box Office Records" https://www.newsweek.com/chinese-movie-about-us-military-defeat-set-break-box-office-records-1640342?amp=1 Dead by Daylight's Pinhead Is Now an NFT and Everyone's Angry https://www.ign.com/articles/dead-by-daylights-pinhead-is-now-an-nft-and-everyones-angry?utm_campaign=trueAnthem%3A%20Trending%20Content&utm_medium=trueAnthem&utm_source=facebook&fbclid=IwAR11HMJTJnS81dgrW-CFYVKKhPCu5FVPtKCDniS6BR0hldinZBMLgjQNl5Y U.S. Warns of Efforts by China to Collect Genetic Data https://news.yahoo.com/u-warns-efforts-china-collect-182400986.html POLITICO: FCC votes to halt China Telecom operations within U.S.. https://www.politico.com/news/2021/10/26/fcc-votes-to-halt-china-telecom-operations-within-us-517208 Russian nation-state actor behind SolarWinds cyberattack at it again: Microsoft https://www.yahoo.com/gma/russian-nation-state-actor-behind-165915316.html Signs of first planet found outside our galaxy https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-59044650?fbclid=IwAR1JbTSMFxqgMWJloaNs0bB54A4Rd7DmrXTWv9jI2llhFr6gFQIgyUZsEFQ
The Future of Everything with Russ Altman: E 163 | Kuang Xu: How to make (and keep) genetic data private An expert in genetic privacy says there's a fine line between one's right to know and another's right to not know. One underappreciated fact about the explosion in genetic databases, like consumer sites that provide information about ancestry and health, is that they unlock valuable insights not only into an individual's past and future, but also for that individual's entire family. This raises serious concerns about privacy for people who have never submitted their genetic information for analysis, yet share much the same code as one who did. Today's guest, Kuang Xu, is an expert in how genetic information can and should be used. He says that the DNA problem weighs heavily on privacy experts in fields ranging from law and engineering to public health and criminal justice. The fundamental question is: Can we create methods for accessing genetic data while maximizing the privacy of all involved? The problems will only grow more intense as time and data accumulate, Xu says, unless we resolve them now, as he explains on this episode of Stanford Engineering's The Future of Everything podcast with host Russ Altman. Listen and subscribe here.
One underappreciated fact about the explosion in genetic databases, like consumer sites that provide information about ancestry and health, is that they unlock valuable insights not only into an individual's past and future, but also for that individual's entire family. This raises serious concerns about privacy for people who have never submitted their genetic information for analysis, yet share much the same code as one who did.Today's guest, Kuang Xu, is an expert in how genetic information can and should be used. He says that the DNA problem weighs heavily on privacy experts in fields ranging from law and engineering to public health and criminal justice. The fundamental question is: Can we create methods for accessing genetic data while maximizing the privacy of all involved?The problems will only grow more intense as time and data accumulate, Xu says, unless we resolve them now, as he explains on this episode of Stanford Engineering's The Future of Everything podcast with host Russ Altman. Listen and subscribe here.
In this episode, Lucas has a chat with Joe Cohen. Joe is is a thriving entrepreneur, author, and speaker. He is the CEO of SelfHacked, SelfDecode and LabTestAnalyzer. His mission is to help people gain access to the most up-to-date, unbiased, and science-based ways to optimize their health. To order a SelfDecode Genetic Testing Kit use the code ERGOGENIC15 here: https://selfdecode.com/?a_aid=609cd6275d297 Relevant links:To order a SelfDecode Genetic Testing Kit use the code ERGOGENIC15 here: https://selfdecode.com/?a_aid=609cd6275d297
Chinese firm harvests genetic data from women; White House: US doesn't support Taiwan independence
Chinese firm harvests genetic data from women; White House: US doesn't support Taiwan independence
1. Chinese firm harvests genetic data from women 2. WH: U.S. Doesn't support Taiwan independence 3. Bytedance abandons plan for New York listing 4. China admits trade curb is economic punishment
1. Chinese firm harvests genetic data from women 2. WH: U.S. Doesn't support Taiwan independence 3. Bytedance abandons plan for New York listing 4. China admits trade curb is economic punishment
This week on The Encrypted Economy, my guests are Daniel Uribe, CEO of Genobank and Christian Rodriguez, CTO of SomosAncestria. Genobank and Somos work together to ensure users retain control and complete ownership of their genetic data through a decentralized wallet. Daniel and Christian give us their perspective on the applications for NFTs in genomic testing and creating a decentralized biobank in an effort to fully democratize the field. Be sure to subscribe to The Encrypted Economy for insight on more pioneering blockchain technologies and their use cases across multiple industries. Topics Covered:Christian's backgroundDaniel's background Somos Ancestria's MissionThe Effects of a Lack of Democratization in Genomics Creating a Decentralized BiobankGiving Bio Samples a Blockchain Identity Learning from the Rarámuri People The Role of Community Leaders in Data CollectionQuestions From the Communities Educating the Non-Tech Savvy about Genobank Technology Genobank's Stance on Genetic Exploitation Activation Process for Genomic Testing Community Rollout of SomosEvolution to a Blockchain-Based Privacy Consensus Resource Links:Christian's LinkedInDaniel's LinkedInGenobank WebsiteGenobank TwitterSomos Ancestría WebsiteSomos Ancestría TwitterWhat Happens to Genetic Data on the Blockchain?Lack of Diversity in Genetic ResearchChallenges in Genetics and GenomicsDiversity Matters ArticleSovereign Genomic LawTokenizing Bio SamplesRarámurisSpace X Mexico ApplicationWeb 3.0CryptoKittiesERC-721Solidity Smart ContractGDPRBlackstone Ancestry AcquisitionFollow The Encrypted Economy on your favorite platforms! · Twitter · LinkedIn · Instagram · Facebook
4PM - Seattle scientist digs up deleted coronavirus genetic data, adding fuel to COVID origin debate // Dave Hakstol a surprise pick as Seattle's Kraken's first coach // Self-Driving Cars Could Save Many Lives. But Mental Roadblocks Stand in the Way // Rachel Belle: The Britney Spears Testimony, as Heard From Outside the Courtroom // John got a new dog See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this special-edition episode of The MOD Pod's mini-series, Genetics and Eyecare Today, Drs. Liz Yeu and John Gelles detail their experience using Avellino's AvaGen Genetic Eye Test. They discuss how this test can help lay the groundwork for personalized keratoconus management.
In this special-edition episode of CRST: The Podcast mini-series, Genetics and Eyecare Today, Drs. Liz Yeu and John Gelles detail their experience using Avellino’s AvaGen Genetic Eye Test. They discuss how this test can help lay the groundwork for personalized keratoconus management.
Genetic tests are becoming more and more popular. And with that popularity comes many options to the marketplace and many more opportunities to become confused. In this episode, I discuss why not all genetic tests are equal, plus key factors to consider when choosing a genetic test. Lastly, I'll share why I'm not a fan of direct-to-consumer tests because of one big reason.In today's episode, you'll hear:Why not all consumer-based genetic tests are the sameThe unintentional but powerful downside people encounter with direct to consumer testWhy genetic data alone isn't enoughAnd much, much moreWork with JulianBook a private consultationConnect with JulianTwitter: https://twitter.com/thejulianhayesLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/julianhayes
Genetic tests are becoming more and more popular. And with that popularity comes many options to the marketplace and many more opportunities to become confused. In this episode, I discuss why not all genetic tests are equal, plus key factors to consider when choosing a genetic test. Lastly, I'll share why I'm not a fan of direct-to-consumer tests because of one big reason.In today's episode, you'll hear: Why not all consumer-based genetic tests are the same The unintentional but powerful downside people encounter with direct to consumer test Why genetic data alone isn't enough And much, much more Resources and videos mentioned Youtube video: What is epigenetics Work with Julian Book a private consultation Connect with Julian Twitter: https://twitter.com/thejulianhayes LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/julianhayes
Today, we are going to talk about genetics and behavioral health with Dr. Caleb Bupp, Division Chief of Medical Genetics and Genomics Spectrum Health at Helen DeVos Children's Hospital. You might be wondering why we have invited a geneticist on a podcast about emotional and mental health in the pediatrics space. Well, our space intersects with genetics more frequently than you can imagine. Dr. Bupp will break these intersections down, explain genetics in a manner that you can also explain it to others, and highlight the importance of genetic testing with consent. Let's listen to Dr. Bupp to learn more about genetics in behavioral health! [00:01 - 06:55] Opening Segment Welcoming today's guest, Dr. Caleb Bupp Why Dr. Bupp chose genetics 06:56 - 16:49] Genetic Issues We talk about the 3 intersections of genetics and mental health Understand genetics better with this analogy from Dr. Bupp Dr. Bupp tells us why every health issue is genetic [16:50 - 27:49] Genetic Testing What is Dr. Bupp's advice for children with autism Genetics will be of no use under one certain scenario Dr. Bupp elaborates Genetic testing will be valuable in learning about behavioral health issues Dr. Bupp explains The worst part of being a geneticist for Dr. Bupp [27:50 - 39:22] Genetic Data We talk about the importance of consent in genetic testing The value of a person's genetic data as explained by Dr. Bupp What is pharmacogenomics and why we should understand it [39:23 - 47:22] Closing Segment Listen to Dr. Bupp's reminder for us What's his message for his resident self? Finals takeaways Consent is a must in genetic testing Genetic testing has become mainstream The different types of genetic testing Children with autism should be offered genetic testing or consultation about it A main barrier right now in genetic testing is cost Tweetable Quotes: “When you're working underneath somebody who loves what they do, it's just infectious.” - Dr. Caleb Bupp “... every health issue is genetic. In some way, shape, or form, we just have to get granular enough to figure out what exactly the genetic cause for that [issue] is.” - Dr. Caleb Bupp Resources Mentioned: https://bit.ly/2NPrqeE (Genetic Information Nondiscrimination Act of 2008) https://bit.ly/3j0fCSg (What is informed consent?) Locating a genetics clinic https://www.acmg.net/GIS/ (here) https://bit.ly/2L0Ma1S (Pharmacogenomics FAQ) Email caleb.bupp@spectumhealth.org to connect with Dr. Bupp. Also, visit https://www.spectrumhealth.org/ to learn more about his space. If you'd like to connect with me, you can find me at https://www.linkedin.com/in/dr-lia-gaggino-80322a31/ (LinkedIn), https://www.facebook.com/DrLiaGaggino/ (Facebook), and https://twitter.com/gagginol?lang=en (Twitter) or email me at gagginol@yahoo.com. To learn more about me visit https://www.medicalbhs.com/ (https://www.medicalbhs.com/) LOVE WHAT YOU HEARD? Leave us a 5-star review so we can continue to provide you with great content. Share this episode and help people know more about children's health and well-being.
On today’s ID the Future, Rob Crowther continues his conversation with Casey Luskin, the intelligent design proponent who previously worked for Discovery Institute’s Center for Science and Culture and has now returned. As Luskin explains, he left to pursue a PhD in geology at the University of Johannesburg in South Africa. The two discuss the wild conspiracy theories circulated by opponents of intelligent design when Luskin stepped away from Discovery Institute five years ago. Luskin also tells about an upcoming book he’s been working on with William Dembski, another intelligent design proponent who stepped away from day-to-day ID work and is now putting a foot back in the ID waters. Also on tap in today’s conversation, Luskin and Dembski’s upcoming appearance Read More › Source
Dr. David Solomon, CEO, Pharnext is deploying their innovative drug discovery platform that uses genetic data, big data and AI to determine combinations that are novel and non-obvious to find treatments for rare diseases. With a focus on Charcot-Marie-Tooth, a rare neurologic peripheral neuropathy with no current treatments, Pharnext is seeing their drug PXT3003 stabilize patients with CMT1A, strengthen nerve transduction and also cause significant clinical improvement. @pharnext #pharnext #drugdiscovery #CMT #PXT3003 Pharnext.com Download the transcript here
Dr. David Solomon, CEO, Pharnext is deploying their innovative drug discovery platform that uses genetic data, big data and AI to determine combinations that are novel and non-obvious to find treatments for rare diseases. With a focus on Charcot-Marie-Tooth, a rare neurologic peripheral neuropathy with no current treatments, Pharnext is seeing their drug PXT3003 stabilize patients with CMT1A, strengthen nerve transduction and also cause significant clinical improvement. @pharnext #pharnext #drugdiscovery #CMT #PXT3003 Pharnext.com Listen to the podcast here
“Everyone in the world is the owner of something valuable for the future and this is called DNA”.DNA is very valuable and important for everybody’s life. It holds the solutions to many problems; it holds the key to a better future. DNA is very vital for us, for everything that surrounds us. “It is important for inheritance, coding for proteins and the genetic instruction guide for life and its processes. DNA holds the instructions for an organism's or each cell’s development, reproduction and ultimately death.” - Dr. Ananya Mandal, MDIn today’s episode, I am honored to present you a lifechanging, mastermind and gripping project, the only functioning Blockchain-Mediated Genetic Data marketplace, ENCRYPGEN.Created by Dr. David Koepsell and Dr. Vanessa Gonzalez, ENCRYPGEN came into life as a brilliant combination of bioethics and genomics science. ENCRYPGEN is created to solve the injustice that is given to the individuals and entire communities which with their DNA are contributing to research an unimaginable and valuable resource of data and as return are receiving nothing.To speak more about ENCRYPGEN, its story, ideas development, goal achievements and implementation of Blockchain in creating a sustainable and transparent genomic marketplace and bring value to research, medicine and DNA donor, exclusively from USA for Crypto Untangled, I have here with me an author, philosopher, attorney and an educator focused on how ethics and public policy deal with technology, I present you Dr. David Koepsell, the CEO of ENCRYPGEN.ENCRYPGEN will create values for the healthcare system, medicine and most of all, for the people. It will make DNA data accessible, secure and profitable for everyone. ENCRYPGEN is the future of genetic medicine that through dedication, advanced technology and professionalism will improve everyone’s life for the better.For more information about ENCRYPGEN, its novelty, features & solutions, how to be part of Gene-Chain, DNA token, partnerships and future developments, please go to encrypgen.com, follow them on Twitter and on Facebook @Encrypgen.This program is brought to you by CryptoNews Lebanon, a media website aiming to spread knowledge, information and news about all ins & out of crypto market and adaptation of blockchain into the MENA Region & Worldwide. So, if you are interested to hear more about the latest news and current updates, please go to cryptonewslebanon.comRead carefully, do your own research, think wisely and make the right decision for your investment!“Genes are like the story, and DNA is the language that the story is written in.” - Sam Kean
In this episode, the TN team discuss the potential of personalized, precision approaches to change healthcare. We hear how cancer care has been one of the first areas to take advantage of patient-specific data, the risks and rewards of increased access to genomic data and how neuroscience is beginning to explore diseases of the brain at a personal level. Read more from this podcast: Chronologically, I'm 23, but Biologically – I'm 26 Personalized Medicine and Cancer Concepts and Promises of Personalized Medicine More Severe Alzheimer's Subtype May Be Caused by Tau Modification Cancer Biomarkers: Powering Precision Medicine The Power of Proteogenomics in Precision Medicine One Year on, Scientists Defend Canada's Anti-Genetic Discrimination Law Exploring Differences in Drug Response With Dr Namandje N. Bumpus Pharmacogenomics CRISPR, Cell Therapies and Drug Discovery Exploring the Latest in CRISPR and Stem Cell Research
23andMe has finally realized its ambition of monetizing its enormous genetic database by licensing a new drug compound to international pharmaceutical company Almirall. But the sale has caused some medical and business ethicists to question whether the company's customers should be getting a cut of the big payday. Why won't they? The DNA is in the details...in Virtual Legality. CHECK OUT THE VIDEO AT: https://youtu.be/17uheGhVnaM #23andMe #Genetics #Almirall *** Discussed in this episode: 23andMe Website https://www.23andme.com/ "23andMe Licenses Its Own Drug Compound to Spanish Firm Almirall" Bloomberg - January 9, 2020 - Kristen V Brown https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2020-01-09/23andme-licenses-drug-compound-to-spanish-drugmaker-almirall "DNA Test Company Sells Rights to Drug Compound Based on Customers' Genetic Data" Science Alert - January 14, 2020 - Carly Cassella https://www.sciencealert.com/23andme-has-sold-its-first-drug-based-on-its-consumer-s-personal-data 23andMe Terms of Service Updated September 30, 2019 https://www.23andme.com/about/tos/ 23andMe Privacy Policy Updated January 1, 2020 https://www.23andme.com/about/privacy/ "GSK and 23andMe sign agreement to leverage genetic insights for the development of novel medicines" 23andMe Press Release - July 25, 2018 https://mediacenter.23andme.com/press-releases/gsk-and-23andme-sign-agreement-to-leverage-genetic-insights-for-the-development-of-novel-medicines/ *** FOR MORE CHECK US OUT: On Twitter @hoeglaw At our website: https://hoeglaw.com/ On our Blog, "Rules of the Game", at https://hoeglaw.wordpress.com/
Genetic experimentation predates our real understanding of genetics by centuries. But recent developments in our understanding of the science of genetics have profound implications for our self- understanding and self-determining, medically, ethically and legally. Joining Ed Kessler are Denis Alexander from the Faraday Institute, Julian Huppert from Jesus College Cambridge, and Dr Kitty O'Lone, from the Woolf Institute... Like this podcast? Please help us by writing a review
We talk to a genetic testing company which may have cracked the code to digital privacy. Part 1: genes, eugenism, and the life-saving power of genomic sequencing. Part 2: genetic privacy, serial killers, and the holy grail of cryptography. FIND OUT MORE circagene.com Questions & comments? Email us at wcn@granttree.co.uk
Visit IFpodcast.com/episode110 for full show notes, links, references, and everything else! 10:00 - Listener Feedback: Jaz - Don't Feel Pressured To Break Your Fast 14:50 - Listener Q&A: Rachel - Is Dry Fasting Good For Autophagy? Do You Dry Fast? 15:20 - Listener Q&A: Sharon - What Are Your Thoughts On Dry Fasting? 15:55 - Listener Q&A: Melissa - What Are The Benefits Of Dry Fasting? 25:40 - GREEN CHEF: Use The Link GreenChef.us/IFPODCAST75 For A Total Of $75 Off - That's $25 Off Your First Three Boxes! 27:30 - BONAFIDE BONE BROTH: Go To BonafideProvisions.com, Add Three Keto Broths To Your Order, And Use The Code IF3FREE To Get Them FREE! 29:10 - Listener Q&A: Karla - What Services To Analyze Genetic Data? 43:15 - JOOVV RED LIGHT THERAPY DEVICES: Use The Link Joovv.com/IFPodcast With The Code IFPODCAST For A Free Gift! 43:30 - Listener Q&A: Nicole - How Do You Use The Joovv Go? 47:00 - Listener Q&A: Jamie - Do You Eat Cheese Or Dairy? 54:20 - Listener Q&A: Adrian - Should You Drink Wine At Beginning Or End Of Eating Window? 59:50 - Dry Farm Wines: Natural, Organic, Low Alcohol, Low Sugar Wines, Paleo And Keto Friendly! Go To DryFarmWines.com/IFPodcast To Get A Bottle For A Penny! For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy
Repeat founder Keith Elliston has found the capstone to his brilliant career. His startup Axiomedix is supporting the creation of a massive bank of patient data tied to the genetics of each patient to enable medical research on an unprecedented scale. Imagine what could be learned by comparing the medical records of millions of patients with their genomic data! Keith also has the ambition of building blockchain technology to create a transparent marketplace where patients might make their medical data available to researchers in a safe and accountable way. Don’t miss this engrossing and accessible peek into the future of patient-centered medical discovery. Here are some highlights from the podcast: Keith Elliston, PhD Bio “I think one of the things about that and about entrepreneurism is luck favors the prepared. You need to be in a position for these things to happen.” Synopsis of Keith Elliston’s Career The Collaboration between Merck & Rutgers Shaped Keith’s Thinking about Translating Findings from the Lab to Industry Partnership between Merck & NIH Opened Keith’s Mind to Collaborations between For-Profits & Non-Profits Keith’s First Company – Viachem Systems Keith Elliston’s Take on MBA Programs 9/11 Happened in the Middle of Viachem’s Series C “I think one of the things that people don't ...don't understand is that the entrepreneurial element of our economy is the most tenuous with respect to economic distress.” I2B2 tranSMART What it Does and How it Came About “The key challenge that we see with open source is that crossing the chasm challenge.” You Don’t Own Your Medical Record Powerful Combination of People’s Genetic Data with their Health Records The tranSMART Platform already Has 15,000 Cancer Patients on It Among the Universities that Do Tech Transfer Well Keith Names Washington University Keith Elliston Suggests that Big Pharma Copy the Process that Allowed Ford to Design the Mustang
Catch the video version on Facebook at: https://www.facebook.com/GlobalInquireratUVA/videos/2237297219888119/ Join UVA's premier undergraduate research podcast, "The Global Inquirer," for a special panel and discussion with Dr. Katie Hasson from the Center for Genetics and Society about the political, social, and privacy ramifications of genetic and biometric data collection by private companies. Podcast host Nicholas Mortensen will join undergraduate researchers Emily Lockwood and Anna Von Spakovsky, along with Dr. Hasson, to provide an in-depth examination of this rising trend. Host: Nicholas Mortensen Special Guest: Dr. Katie Hasson Researchers: Anna von Spakovsky and Emi Lockwood Producer: Andy Carluccio The Global Inquirer is a production of the International Relations Organization at UVA, and affiliated with TEEJ, UVA’s podcasting network.
This Week Dr. Lee Milligan joins us to discuss the privacy and ethics of 23 and Me / GlaxoSmithKline deal. In addition, we take a look at Employer lead healthcare initiatives and explore scaling analytics in a health system.
Apparently, by 2050, we're going to be able to attend our own funerals as robots. And China's AI integration into foreign policy mean Skynet is officially here. Plus, Flippy is a Dodger fan, has female fans, and 23andMe shared your genetic data to scientists without you knowing about it. Lastly, if you want to be cool, Become a Patron, join the exclusive community, and receive Extended Reports of CCNT every week! AGG for the WEEK OF July 18-30 YOU HEARD IT HERE FIRST FOLKS! (Updates on stories) 23andMe Is Sharing Its 5 Million Clients' Genetic Data with Drug Giant GlaxoSmithKline Miso Robotics' Flippy robot will fry chicken and tater tots at Dodgers Stadium this summer | VentureBeat Flippy the Robot Is the Tater Tot-Making Boyfriend I Deserve | Food & Wine Nokia, T-Mobile US agree $3.5 billion deal, world's first big 5G award Net Worth of Jeff Bezos, Mark Zuckerberg, Elon Musk Compared | Money TECHNOLOGY/AI By 2050 humans will attend own funerals as robots – futurologist — RT World News How AI could transform the way we measure kids' intelligence – Quartz AI Can Watch Your Eye Movements to Read Your Personality AI big guns pledge not to develop autonomous "killer robots" 'Mirror' analyzes your personality to show dangers of A.I. - Futurity Report: AI is the new space race, and the US needs a “Sputnik moment” - MIT Technology Review Science insurgents plot a climate model driven by artificial intelligence | Science | AAAS Virtual Reality Has Reached A "Tipping Point." It's Officially Here to Stay. Technologies That Will Change Our Lives in 2018 and Beyond | TheTechNews Campaign to Stop Killer Robots How Robots That Swap Out Their Own Parts Will Adapt to the World on the Fly BIOMEDICAL/GENETICS/TRANSHUMANISM The genetics of education: 1,271 genes account for 10% of the variation | Ars Technica A New Study Has Proven There's No ‘Smart Gene' Americans Would Do Anything To Make Their Kids Smarter. Except Edit Their Genes. | HuffPost Gene-edited plants and animals are GM foods, EU court rules | Environment | The Guardian Tomorrow's transplant organs could come from human-pig hybrids 3 biological parents, 1 child, and an international controversy A Tiny Worm Frozen in Siberian Permafrost For 42,000 Years Was Just Brought Back to Life Parasite in cat poop could be reducing our fear of failure, study finds Three children among thousands to die from euthanasia in Belgium | Daily Mail Online GAMING INDUSTRY Gaming's toxic men, explained - Polygon Blockchain Technology Makes a Breakthrough in the Online Gaming Market WHO Classified Gaming Disorder for First Time, But Experts Say to Beware of Misdiagnosing Gamers | The Daily SPACE/ALIEN/ETs/UFOs Scientists set up revised ‘Rio Scale' to rate claims of alien contact – GeekWire Suspicious Minds - The New York Times More Democrats Believe in UFOs Than America | Frontpage Mag List of planets most suitable for alien life grows by two - CNET If we need to communicate with aliens, we should introduce them to our kids. Mars shocker: Liquid water lake found on the Red Planet | Fox News STORIES THAT DOVETAIL OTHER RESEARCHER'S WORK Scientists identify ‘mummy juice' in Egyptian sarcophagus String Theory May Create Far Fewer Universes Than Thought What Is (And Isn't) Scientific About The Multiverse Einstein's theory of general relativity passes crucial black hole test - Vox PAGANISM AND POP OCCULTURE Racists Are Threatening to Take Over Paganism - VICE White Witches, Tarot, Death Cults Are The New Religion Genre creators discuss the power of witches and women at SDCC | SYFY WIRE Pagan community center planned for “Paganistan” | The Wild Hunt US Military Allows Norse Pagan To Wear Beard For Religious Reasons - LADbible Russian Special Forces Are Turning to Paganism, Church Warns CRYPTOCURRENCY/B-B-B-BLOCKCHAIN The first ‘blockchain baby' is here Kim Kardashian Publicly Accepts Her First Bitcoin McAfee will pay you $100k if you get into his ‘unhackable' crypto-wallet How an ancient stone money system works like cryptocurrency | Science News MYSTERIOUS DEATHS Femen co-founder Oksana Shachko found dead in Paris flat | World news | The Guardian Alexander McQueen's best friend Annabelle Neilson dies aged 49 | Daily Mail Online Doctor who treated former President George H.W. Bush likely targeted, police say - CNN SOCIAL MEDIA/GOOGLE/AMAZON Facebook's outgoing security chief sent a damning company-wide memo Yikes: Facebook just suffered the biggest one-day loss in stock market history – BGR YouTube removes four videos from conspiracy theorist Alex Jones' Infowars channel | Salon.com Alex Jones slammed with 30-day ban from Facebook for hateful videos [Update] – Ars Technica Google Assistant wins AI IQ test; Siri beats Alexa and Cortana | VentureBeat Google Glass Is Back–Now With Artificial Intelligence | WIRED Amazon's facial recognition AI confuses politicians with criminals Amazon: Cops should set confidence level on facial recognition to 99% | Ars Technica Twitter stock plunges 20% in wake of 1m user decline | Technology | The Guardian Earnings Roundup: Facebook, Amazon, Twitter and What to Expect From Apple - TheStreet “THE FOUR HORSEMEN of the TECHNOCALYPSE!” ISIS threaten Facebook boss Mark Zuckerberg with beheading in new hacking campaign | Daily Star Facebook could spend $10 million this year to protect Mark Zuckerberg — that's over $27,000 per day (FB) Facebook shareholders try to fire Mark Zuckerberg as chairman | Daily Mail Online Wall Street finally taught Zuckerberg the lesson he deserved Jeff Bezos' kids combine Amazon Echo with Roomba: PHOTO - Business Insider It's 'highly likely' Elon Musk spent over $20K on hair transplant surgery, doctor says Elon Musk Called a Tesla Critic's Boss to Complain About Him Elon Musk deletes twerking Miley Cyrus tweet after backlash | Fox News Tesla will have a KITT-like artificial intelligence in its vehicles, says Elon Musk | Electrek Musk, Trump and a mass psychology effect both successfully exploit Has Elon Musk lost control of his hype machine? ICKY NEWS UPDATE Sarah Silverman latest in Hollywood to have past controversy resurface - CNN NEPHILIM UPDATE Kandahar giant: Claims US military killed biblical Nephilim monster in Afghanistan | Daily Star
Episode 08 - "A Better You?" Genome engineering, CRISPR-Cas9, gene drives, designer babies, and so much more. Recent breakthroughs have given us the tools and techniques to alter the genetic code of living things around us and even dabble in playing with the very DNA that makes us human. But as the speed of these technological advancements accelerates, we have to ask, "Are we ready?" This week we explore all this and more in "A Better You?" - an in depth look at gene editing and what this means for us today and the very near future. If you want to skip straight to the good stuff and avoid the science talk, jump to 19 minutes. Chapters 00:00:50 Brief History of Gene Therapy 00:05:19 What is CRISPR? 00:08:21 2012 Cas9 Breakthrough 00:09:51 Benefits of CRISPR 00:19:18 Biohacking 00:33:27 Combining Tracking with Genetic Data 00:36:07 Gene Drives 00:44:10 Designer Babies 00:48:09 Unintended Consequences 00:49:50 Lack of Biodiversity 00:51:39 Social Conformity, Inequality, and Stratification in Society (and Sports) 00:57:09 Adapting to Underlying Societal Flaws 01:02:58 What Could Have Been 01:04:17 What Can We Do? A full transcript is available as well as detailed links and sources (plus credits and more) on our website ashesashes.org.Find more information along with relevant news and links on your favorite social network @ashesashescast.CC BY-SA 4.0
Researchers seeking information about genes and genetic variants face the challenge of needing to search multiple databases, each with their own unique set of formatting issues. To unlock the information they are seeking, they often must spend hours wading through databases, restructuring data, and addressing nonstandard annotations. A groups of scientists at The Scripps Research Institute is addressing that problem through the development of two web services—MyGene.info and MyVariant.info—that pull data from multiple databases and provide a uniform structure for the information. We spoke to Chunlei Wu, associate professor of molecular medicine at Scripps Research Institute, about the services, the challenges in maintaining and keeping current these rapidly growing data sets, and how they are changing research into genetic-based disorders. The team's study in Genome Biology about the services can be found at http://bit.ly/1U88uAW.
Samantha A. Schrier Vergano of Children’s Hospital of the King’s Daughters speaks to Cambridge Healthtech Institute on February 15, 2016. Dr. Schrier Vergano will give her presentation during a shared session for the Clinical Genomics and Open Source Innovations conferences at Bio-IT World Conference & Expo, April 5-7 in Boston, Massachusetts. Topics include challenges when validating clinical utility of genetic variants, ethical quandaries of sharing genetic data in clinical settings and focusing on medical genetics with a pediatric angle. To learn more, please visit http://www.Bio-ITWorldExpo.com/
: An-Dinh Nguyen interviews Heidi Carmen Howard of Radboud University Medical Centre and INSERM on 16 October 2013. Dr. Howard will be speaking during the Genome Informatics conference at the Clinical Genomics & Informatics Europe Conference & Expo on 4-6 December, in Lisbon, Portugal. Topics include: • The Translation of Genetic Data into the Clinic • The Necessity of Ethical, Social and Legal Considerations in Genomics • Genetics for Consumers, Patients and Public Health
Fakultät für Biologie - Digitale Hochschulschriften der LMU - Teil 04/06
Wed, 18 Jul 2012 12:00:00 +0100 https://edoc.ub.uni-muenchen.de/14820/ https://edoc.ub.uni-muenchen.de/14820/1/Naduvilezhath_Lisha.pdf Naduvilezhath, Lisha ddc:570, ddc:500, Fak
Fakultät für Biologie - Digitale Hochschulschriften der LMU - Teil 04/06
Tue, 8 May 2012 12:00:00 +0100 https://edoc.ub.uni-muenchen.de/14380/ https://edoc.ub.uni-muenchen.de/14380/1/Widner_Andrae_Regina.pdf Widner-Andrä, Regina Andrea ddc:570, ddc:500, Faku
Dr. Sandra Soo-Jin Lee discusses the need for a clear set of rules and regulations governing genetic ancestry testing. (April 22, 2009)
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