Paradigm and Cure Forward announced a partnership on June 18,2015 under which Paradigm will serve as a core diagnostic laboratory partner (DLP) for the provision of Next-Generation Sequencing (NGS)-based molecular profiling for cancer patients.Continue reading
Author Archive: AZBio
TGen study identifies first genetic mutation associated with Aicardi syndrome
Mutation in gene TEAD1 is linked to childhood neurological disorder that affects the brain and eyes Continue reading
TGen and Mayo Clinic help launch national clinical trials to combat advanced skin cancer
Arizonans will receive benefit from recently FDA-approved precision medicine clinical trial to fight deadly melanomaContinue reading
Anvita Gupta of Scottsdale, Arizona wins the BioGENEius Challenge at the BIO International Convention
Winners of the annual International BioGENEius Challenge were announced on June 16th at the 2015 BIO International Convention in Philadelphia. Anvita Gupta (12th Grade, Scottsdale, Arizona) received top prize for the Global Healthcare Challenge and Han Jie Wang (11th Grade, Vancouver, British Columbia) for the Global Environment Challenge.
Continue reading
TGen and Phoenix Children’s Hospital search for new methods of storing, transporting blood samples
National Institutes of Health funds project to stabilize high-quality samples for use in proteomic analysis of disease diagnosis and treatmentContinue reading
Dusty Secrets Could Help Asthma Sufferers
By Daniel Stolte, University Relations – Communications | June 11, 2015Continue reading
ASU planning additional $100M Biodesign building
Angela Gonzales, Phoenix Business Journal
Arizona State University is preparing to build the third phase of its Biodesign Institute. This master plan calls for four buildings.Continue reading
TGen and Dell help support the fight against pediatric cancer across Europe and the Middle East
Dell and TGen support first-of-its-kind clinical trials in EMEA, ensuring precision medicine in France and LebanonContinue reading
Cinnamon Research Holds Promise for Colorectal Cancer Prevention
By Karin Lorentzen, UA College of Pharmacy | June 8, 2015
When cinnamaldehyde, the compound that gives cinnamon its distinctive flavor and smell, was added to the diet of mice, it protected them against exposure to a carcinogen.