The real impact of a precision diagnostic is best measured on an individual level with direct feedback from patients themselves.

Descriptions of Parkinson’s Disease (PD) date back to antiquity - there are even references to PD-like symptoms in the Bible. In 1817,...

It feels like an appropriate time to talk about angels. Not those that adorn the top of a Christmas tree but rather angel investors. With...

Like fashion, different trends in science cycle in and out of style. And right now, metabolomics is en vogue. In the last 18 months, I...

When it comes to concerns over COVID and the vaccine, it feels like we are talking past each other. This is not only unproductive but...

"Let Food Be Thy Medicine" ~ Hippocrates Brain cancer. There are probably few things more terrifying than a brain cancer diagnosis. Each...

Patient biospecimens are the fuel that drive medical breakthroughs. By interrogating biospecimens (tissue, blood, urine, cerebral spinal...

Science knows no boundaries. In my career, I’ve traveled the world because of science. My undergraduate and doctoral studies were in...

A few weeks ago, the New York Times published a series of 7 articles addressing 7 key issues facing women today. The collection is a must...

At a recent Xconomy virtual conference about biopharma’s future in digital health, I spoke on a panel about the state of the precision...

Section 101 prohibits the patentability of products of nature and math. This is valid. But where does this clause leave precision medicine?

To perform at its best (or perform at all), machine learning needs human ingenuity, input, and constant evaluation.

Olaris relies on the power of metabolomics to develop patient stratification tools. Find out why.

In 2020, with new innovative diagnostics, I think it is fair to say “this is not your father’s diagnostics”.

Leaders in the precision medicine (PM) field answered this question. Each offers a slightly different perspective to the potential of PM.

Q&A with Dr. Gerhard Wagner, who helped define the field.

Sapere aude is Latin for “dare to know”. The phrase originated with the ancient Roman poet Horace, was later embraced by the philosopher...