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Research

Cracking the code — how the Human Phenotype Ontology advances genetic discovery
Marla Broadfoot, Ph.D.
October 28, 2024

Mayo Clinic researchers are using a new tool known as the Human Phenotype Ontology to help them identify previously unknown genetic diseases and diagnose the people who have them.

Flu season and whooping cough: Mayo Clinic Radio
Joel Streed
January 26, 2020
Science Saturday: Artificial Intelligence won’t replace your doctors, but it could make them better
Dana Sparks
January 25, 2020
Subtle structural features in donated kidneys may predict risk of transplant failure
Heather Carlson Kehren
January 23, 2020
Mayo Clinic Regenerative Medicine on the International Stage
Susan Buckles
January 23, 2020
Helping Others Heal: A passion for practicing medical oncology to help patients
Dana Sparks
January 22, 2020
Patient’s premature aging symptoms tied to shorter DNA strands
Colette Gallagher
January 21, 2020
Certain liver cells may help prevent organ rejection after transplant and other conditions, study finds
Jay Furst
January 20, 2020
Science Saturday: Teaching a computer to read a kidney biopsy
Dana Sparks
January 18, 2020
Did you know? Mayo Clinic publishes two peer-reviewed journals
Joel Streed
January 17, 2020
Collaboration brings innovative regenerative therapies to babies with rare heart defect
Mayo Clinic Staff
January 16, 2020
Certified nurse-midwives lead collaborative care model as solution to obstetrician shortage
Jay Furst
January 15, 2020
Mayo researchers studying ‘promising’ new approach to treating advanced cancer, 1 patient at a time, 1 tumor at a time
Susan Murphy
January 14, 2020

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