New Awards for DNA Sequencing
BETHESDA, Md--The National Center for Human Genome Research at the NIH has announced six research grants that are expected to propel forward the final phase of the Human Genome Project, headed by Dr. Francis Collins.
BETHESDA, Md--The National Center for Human Genome Research atthe NIH has announced six research grants that are expected topropel forward the final phase of the Human Genome Project, headedby Dr. Francis Collins.
The grants, ranging from $1 million to $6.7 million a year forup to 3 years, are meant to accelerate the process of automatedDNA sequencing. The recipient institutions are The Institute forGenomic Research; Baylor College of Medicine; the Whitehead Institute-MITGenome Center; Stanford University; University of Washington,Seattle; and Washington University.
A requirement of the awards is that the researchers release theirnew sequencing data quickly to the scientific community, includingreports on a World Wide Web page.
Targeted Therapy First Strategy Reduces Need for Chemotherapy in Newly Diagnosed LBCL
December 7th 2025Lenalidomide, tafasitamab, rituximab, and acalabrutinib alone may allow 57% of patients with newly diagnosed LBCL to receive less than the standard number of chemotherapy cycles without compromising curative potential.
