William Anderson, Author at ASHG - Page 18 of 39

William Anderson

Kritika Singh is a PhD Candidate at Vanderbilt Genetic Institute, Vanderbilt University Medical Center.

Trainee Paper Spotlight: Kritika Singh

Kritika Singh, BS, PhD Candidate Vanderbilt Genetic Institute, Vanderbilt University Medical Center Singh K, et al. Integrative genomic analyses identify susceptibility genes underlying COVID-19 hospitalization. 2021 Nature Communications 12, 4569. ASHG: Can you describe the type of research that has your primary focus? Kritika: My overarching research goals focus on understanding the shared biology of various... Read More

Jundong Liu recently earned his PhD at City University of Hong Kong.

Inside HGG Advances: A Chat with Jundong Liu

Posted By: HGG Advances HGGA: What motivated you to start working on this project?   JL: Numerous studies suggest red blood cell distribution width (RCDW) and mean corpuscular volume (MCV) are associated with known risk factors for hemorrhagic stroke. However, prior to our study, no causal link had been seen between these blood cell traits and... Read More

ASHG Issues New Guidance Addressing Underrepresentation in Genomics Research Through Community Engagement

ASHG Issues New Guidance Addressing Underrepresentation in Genomics Research Through Community Engagement

The American Society of Human Genetics (ASHG) today published a new Guidance on community engagement as a strategy to address underrepresentation in genomics research. Appearing in today’s issue of the American Journal of Human Genetics (AJHG), this new resource was developed by the Society’s Community Engagement Guidance Writing Group, comprised of members of the ASHG... Read More

Souhrid Mukherjee, PhD

Inside HGG Advances: A Chat with Souhrid Mukherjee

Posted By: HGG Advances HGGA: What motivated you to start working on this project?   SM: Working with the Vanderbilt University Undiagnosed Diseases Network (UDN) team during my PhD demonstrated the critical need for better approaches to variant interpretation in rare diseases. And even after a candidate gene and variant are identified, I observed that the... Read More

Hemanth Tummala, PhD is a Lecturer in Genetics and Molecular Biology at Queen Mary University of London.

Inside AJHG: A Chat with Hemanth Tummala

Posted By: Sara Cullinan, PhD, Deputy Editor, AJHG SC: What motivated you to start working on this project? HT: Finding faults within the DNA sequences and learning their associations with disease has always piqued my interest. Our lab studies the genomic basis of complex hematological syndromes and particularly the pathogenic effect of a genetic variant... Read More