Blog articles

Prenatal genomics - an overview
What role can genomics play before a baby is born? We break down the screening and testing options available now – from traditional methods to new technologies

Richter’s syndrome study published
A new study by GEP fellow Niamh Appleby has found potential pathways and targets for the treatment of Richter’s syndrome – an aggressive form of adult leukaemia

Key genomic technologies of 2020: Treatments old and new
In the second part of our review of the year’s genomic highlights, we look at the breakthroughs that are helping patients with rare disease and cancer

First polygenic cause found for neonatal diabetes
A new study has found the first ever polygenic cause for diabetes in children younger than six months of age

Genomics first: identifying inflammatory disease
Scientists have discovered a new rare and deadly inflammatory disease in men, but how did genomics lead them to it?

GEP fellow publishes new study
The benefits of involving young people in genome sequencing decision making are explored by GEP fellow Dr Celine Lewis in her recently published study

Genome UK: making the genomic dream a reality
The government has set out its vision for how the UK will harness the power and potential of genomics for the benefit of patients. Here are the top highlights

Newborn screening: the pros and cons of genome sequencing
Could genome sequencing replace the blood spot test? We review the potential benefits and drawbacks of a more direct approach to screening

Breakthrough in the battle against neurodegenerative disease
New genomic research could shed light on the cause of two life-limiting neurodegenerative conditions and provide targets for potential therapies and treatments
News articles

Genomics 101: Discover the role of genomics in healthcare
Curious about genomics but not sure where to start? Try our collection of free, short introductory online courses

New conditions factsheets
These handy factsheets are perfect for clinicians as an introduction to or a refresher on a range of genetic conditions