Research Waitman's informatics expertise helps the University of Missouri strut its stuff Diana Gil Pagés, PhD, is developing a treatment for cancer that alters T cells to make them more likely to attack tumor cells. Soon after Talissa Altes, MD, took over as chair of the Department of Radiology in 2016, she started to hear about a big idea that would eventually become known as NextGen Precision Health. Precision Addiction Science Research at the University of Missouri presented by Brett Froeliger Husband-wife duo Haval Shirwan and Esma Yolcu are harnessing the immune system to fight disease. Cores of discovery: How Thermo Fisher and NextGen Precision Health are partnering on the resolution revolution MU researchers find cat genome resembles human genome more closely than nearly all other mammals. MU researcher Craig Emter is looking for how to best prescribe exercise to treat heart failure patients. The NextGen Clinical Trial Investigator Training is a five-session educational program designed for faculty who are either involved in clinical trials or who would like to become involved. NextGen Clinical Trial Investigator Training - Session 5, September 1 NextGen Clinical Trial Investigator Training - Session 4, August 25 NextGen Clinical Trial Investigator Training - Session 3, August 18 NextGen Clinical Trial Investigator Training - Session 2, August 11 With top-tier magnetic and electron imaging, Mizzou clinicians and researchers practice at the fore of the resolution revolution. NextGen Precision Health’s director of medical informatics is using data to help accelerate research and improve health care for millions of people. MU researchers have developed a new model that could use precision medicine to improve pregnancy outcomes. Here are 5 things you need to know from Fungai Chanetsa’s presentation. The College of Arts and Science will play a lead role in NextGen Precision Health People of color, those with a higher income and younger individuals are more likely to participate in clinical trials during their cancer treatment according to a new study from the University of Missouri School of Medicine. Researchers led by the University of Missouri create a new method for analyzing large amounts of biological data to help scientists draw faster conclusions for possible treatments. Pagination Page 1 Next page ››
