HGGA

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

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

Inside HGG Advances: A Chat with Emil Jørsboe

Inside HGG Advances: A Chat with Emil Jørsboe

Posted By: HGG Advances HGGA: What motivated you to start working on this project?   EJ: I wanted to obtain further insights into the genetics of the Greenlandic population, as it is a genetically unique and understudied population. Specifically, we sought to look further into a range of cardiometabolic phenotypes. The end goal was to improve... Read More

Tommer Schwarz is a graduate student at UCLA.

Inside HGG Advances: A Chat with Tommer Schwarz

Posted By: HGG Advances HGGA: What motivated you to start working on this project?   TS: As RNA-seq is now the state-of-the-art method for measuring gene expression, we were motivated to help researchers better design these experiments for eQTL mapping, a common application using RNA-seq data. We found that it’s possible to boost association power by... Read More

Alyson Barnes earned her PhD at Duke University and is now a scientist at Variant Bio.

Inside HGG Advances: A Chat with Alyson Barnes

Posted By: HGG Advances HGGA: What motivated you to start working on this project?   AB: Clinical manifestations among C. trachomatis patients are highly variable. For example, up to 80% of C. trachomatis genital infections are asymptomatic and if left untreated, can lead to severe clinical outcomes such as pelvic inflammatory disease, ectopic pregnancies, and infertility.... Read More

ASHG uses cookies to provide you with a secure and custom web experience. Privacy Policy