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Medical Innovations from the Genome Revolution: Liquid Biopsies

Genomics, Biotechnology, Clinical Pathology and seminar by Stephen Quake, D. Phil. Lee Otterson Professor. Bioengineering and Physics, Stanford University

Hosted by Collège de France

Monday 17:00–18:00 Paris (GMT+2)

Recording available

Amphithéâtre Maurice-Halbwachs, Site Marcelin-Berthelot · In person

Abstract

Stephen Quake describes how circulating cell-free nucleic acids became a basis for non-invasive diagnostics. Combining genome knowledge with high-throughput sequencing made liquid biopsies useful in pregnancy, transplantation, infection and cancer. The lecture follows the development of blood-based tests that can replace some invasive tissue-sampling procedures.

Topics

circulating cell-free nucleic acidsnon-invasive diagnosticsgenome knowledgehigh-throughput sequencingliquid biopsiespregnancytransplantationinfection
Show 2 more topics
cancerblood-based tests

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