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The combination of advanced long- and short-read genomic sequencing technologies holds great promise for precision oncology, and in the development of mRNA vaccines for certain cancers. The post A new dawn of the genomic age: five areas set to be transformed in 2023 appeared first on.
The group analysed 12,222 samples collected through whole genome sequencing efforts of the UK National Health Service as part of the 100,000 GenomesProject and added further data on 6,418 cancers from the International Cancer Genome Consortium and the Hartwig Medical Foundation. Both teams had the same underlying goal.
“And it should not negate the global drive to develop Covid-19 vaccines. . “This is a very rare example of reinfection,” said Brendan Wren, professor of microbial pathogenesis, at London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine. “It is to be expected that the virus will naturally mutate over time.”
“However, around the time of the Human GenomeProject, there was a ‘land grab’ for the new technologies as big pharmaceuticals tried to catch up paying high prices to access technology platforms in areas such as genomics and high throughput screening.”
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