Health Topics

Research

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.

Focus on community practice: Real-world research fuels better outcomes
Joel Streed
November 17, 2022
Real-world evidence study of regenerative medicine and shoulder surgery
Susan Buckles
November 16, 2022
CDC releases updated guideline for prescribing opioids for pain
Colette Gallagher
November 14, 2022
AI transforms smartwatch ECG signals into a diagnostic tool for heart failure
Terri Malloy
November 14, 2022
Mayo Clinic Q and A: Genetic counseling after cancer diagnosis
Cynthia Weiss
November 14, 2022
A step toward a cell-free solution for stress urinary incontinence
Susan Buckles
November 14, 2022
Science Saturday: Seeking a cellular therapy for chronic kidney disease
Susan Buckles
November 12, 2022
Multi-omics: A new model for identifying biomarkers to predict severe COVID-19 outcomes 
Mayo Clinic Staff
November 10, 2022
Beating the odds for a transplant
Susan Buckles
November 10, 2022
Study Suggests G9a Enzyme May Inhibit Intestinal Inflammation
Gerri Kelly
November 9, 2022
A rare genetic cause for a common medical condition
Michael Clayton
November 9, 2022
First Efficacy Study of Investigational Antiviral Therapy for COVID-19 Infection in Patients with IBD
Lynda De Widt
November 7, 2022

Explore more topics

Sign up