Not exact matches
A
genomic study, published in the Nature Communications journal, has
just challenged this assumption.
«Woolly mammoths experienced a
genomic meltdown
just before extinction: Genome comparison
study has implications for animal conservation and evolutionary theory.»
As a result, we're seeing exome and genome sequencing
studies published all over the place, not
just in genetics /
genomics journals but also many that focus on specific tissues (e.g. blood) or diseases (e.g. cancer, metabolic diseases, vision disorders, you name it).
These
studies showed not
just proof of concept of a new technology, but a spectacular jump in what is possible within functional
genomics.
To fill this gap, we will need
studies of complex interventions that span several sectors — not
just the health sector — informed by neurobiological and
genomic research, and parallel evaluations of cost - effectiveness.