Misha Angrist passes on a call from Case Western University for personal genomics customers to participate in a study of the experience of getting your genome scanned. If you've paid money to 23andMe, deCODEme or Navigenics, consider getting involved - Misha assures us that the process was relatively painless.
By the way, if you happen to be that most elusive of creatures - a happy customer of Navigenics - Drew Yates has been waiting to hear from you for a long time.
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Katherine Kelly is a molecular biology major at Princeton University currently writing her senior thesis on personal genome services. As part of her research she would like to interview customers of 23andMe and Navigenics about their experiences of the personal genomics process.
A reader pointed me to this article on the collaborative research project between personal genomics company
Navigenics has announced in the industry publication In Sequence (subscription only) that it plans to add gene sequencing to its personal genomics service.
The funny part is that now I'm the Helix Health practice manager. I guess if anybody wanted an opinion about applying this technology in a primary medical practice for patient medical care, I'm legitimately the authority on that now ---not just a noisy blogger. Too bad about that "crappy blog" comment on my Think Gene Navigenics post, huh? ;)