Applications of omics technologies in the postgenomics era swiftly expanded from rare
monogenic disorders to multifactorial common complex diseases, pharmacogenomics, and …

The relationships between food, nutrition science, and health outcomes have been mapped
over the past century. Genomic variation among individuals and populations is a new factor …

Genome-wide association studies (GWASs) have identified thousands of genetic loci
associated with complex traits, including a wide variety of diseases. Despite the successful …

Recent technological advances have expanded the breadth of available omic data, from
whole-genome sequencing data, to extensive transcriptomic, methylomic and metabolomic …

One of the primary goals in this era of precision medicine is to understand the biology of
human diseases and their treatment, such that each individual patient receives the best …

Genome-wide association studies (GWAS) have provided valuable insights into the genetic
basis of complex traits, discovering> 6000 variants associated with> 500 quantitative traits …

Human genetics has a long his-tory of benefiting from technological advances that have
made it possible to measure genomic variation. Research over the last 5 years has focused …

Nutrigenomics is a new application context for genomics technologies that focuses on the
bidirectional study of genetic factors influencing host (individuals 'or populations ') response …

Genome-wide association studies (GWAS) have identified numerous loci associated with
human phenotypes. This approach, however, does not consider the richly diverse and …

The inherent complexity of biological systems can be leveraged for a greater understanding
of the impact of genetic architecture on outcomes, traits, and pharmacological response. The …