“In 5 to 10 years, you will have your genomes as part of your medical records,” Leroy Hood, M.D., Ph.D., Institute for Systems Biology, told attendees of the World Stem Cell Summit 2013 today, in San Diego. “Third-generation sequencing will be revolutionary,” he said in his plenary keynote “Systems Approaches to Disease and Stem Cells”; using nanopore technology it will enable sequencing of a human genome in about 15 minutes at a cost of less than $100.
Recent Posts
- Stem Cells in the Brain Use Childlike Signals to Trigger Regeneration
- 3D microgel device puts stem cells under pressure
- Assessment of immune modulation strategies to enhance survival and integration of human neural progenitor cells in rodent models of spinal cord injury
- Christopher Reeve’s daughter describes the simple, ‘beautiful’ way Robin Williams showed up for her dad
- Penn researchers develop temperature-sensitive protein with applications in cancer cell therapy
- Enhanced bone regeneration using mesenchymal stem cell-loaded 3D-printed alginate-calcium Titanate scaffolds: A Calvarial defect model study