Where has the genetic revolution led us today? Three areas of medicine stand out as examples of how genomics has changed the way healthcare is provided: first - customizable cancer treatment based on the type of mutation that an individual's cancer carries; second - how expectant mothers of average risk can now take a blood test for foetus trisomy instead of an invasive amniocentesis (with the risk of harming the developing foetus); and third - rare monogenic disorders, where there are about 7,000 known cases.
About 2800 of these genes have phenotype-causing mutations been found and catalogued. To unfold such details and study of latest and upcoming research in genomics and proteomics – Join us at Our Market...
Where has the genetic revolution led us today? Three areas of medicine stand out as examples of how genomics has changed the way healthcare is provided: first - customizable cancer treatment based on the type of mutation that an individual's cancer carries; second - how expectant mothers of average risk can now take a blood test for foetus trisomy instead of an invasive amniocentesis (with the risk of harming the developing foetus); and third - rare monogenic disorders, where there are about 7,000 known cases.
About 2800 of these genes have phenotype-causing mutations been found and catalogued. To unfold such details and study of latest and upcoming research in genomics and proteomics – Join us at Our MarketsandMarkets Next-Gen Genomics and Proteomics Conference on 9th - 10th March 2023 at ILEC Conference Centre & Ibis London Earls Court, London.
Conference Registration: https://events.marketsandmarkets.com/genomics-and-proteomics-conference/register
The conference will assimilate diverse sessions on Functional genomics and Organellar Proteomics in Biomedicine, Applied and Translational genomics, Epigenomics in Systems Biology, Immune Phenotyping – Flowcytometry and Immuno Metabolic Markers- Polygenic Risk Scores, Next Generation Sequencing and Single Cell Sequencing for Disease Diagnosis, Electrospray Mass Spectrometry-based Biomarkers, Multidimensional Liquid Chromatography in Clinical Proteomics, Genome-Wide Variant Data and Application of Omics in Protein–Protein Interaction.
To know more details about the combined packages and offers at the Co-located events write to us at events@marketsandmarkets.com.
