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News: Deborah Nickerson, Pioneering Genome... (The New York Times) - Behind the headlines

In the news

Media coverage of health and science topics

The New York Times Jan. 20, 2022

Deborah Nickerson, Pioneering Genome Researcher, Dies at 67

by Richard Sandomir

Using the Human Genome Project as her guide, she helped find genes responsible for cardiovascular disease, autism and a rare disorder called Miller syndrome.

Read more at The New York Times

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Research findings and data from the National Library of Medicine

PubMed articles

Pharmacogenomics JAN. 1, 2017

Influence of common and rare genetic variation on warfarin dose among African-Americans and European-Americans using the exome array

N Liu et al

We identified some novel genes/SNPs that underpin warfarin dose response. Further replication is needed to confirm our findings.

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Neuroscience Has A Whiteness Problem. This Research Project Aims To Fix It

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The Scientist FEB. 9, 2022

Genome Pioneer Deborah Nickerson Dies at 67

The University of Washington researcher leveraged data from the Human Genome Project to identify genes underlying various health conditions and advance precision medicine.

NIH Research Matters APRIL 12, 2022

First complete sequence of a human genome

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CNN News MARCH 31, 2022

Scientists sequence the complete human genome for the first time

In 2003, the Human Genome Project made history when it sequenced 92% of the human genome. But for nearly two decades since, scientists have struggled to decipher the remaining 8%. Now, a team has unveiled the complete human genome.

WIRED DEC. 30, 2020

30 Years Since the Human Genome Project Began, What’s Next?

Eric Green, head of the nation’s top genomics research institute, looks back on how far the field has come and shares his bold vision for the future.