PRIMED Consortium

@prsmethods.bsky.social

The NIH-funded Polygenic Risk Methods Development (PRIMED) Consortium. primedconsortium.org

Are you interested in understanding how social and structural determinants of health influence estimates of genetic risk? Looking for figures for teaching these concepts? Check out our work on considerations for modeling them together, led by Sara Cromer and Dave Conti with @prsmethods.bsky.social

The American Journal of Human Genetics@ajhgnews.bsky.social · 9mo ago

🧬 New Review from Cromer et al! 📄 Incorporating polygenic risk scores and social determinants of health across populations: Considerations and best practices in research #PRS #SDoH

👀🔖 Check out this new review by @prsmethods.bsky.social member Iftikhar Kullo, which explores the current state of the field, highlights key challenges, and outlines future directions for the use of PRSs to improve risk prediction and to advance personalized prevention in clinical care

Nature Reviews Genetics@natrevgenet.nature.com · last yr.

New online! Clinical use of polygenic risk scores: current status, barriers and future directions

Excited to share our latest manuscript, "Exposure accumulation drives age-dependent disease architectures and polygenic risk scores," led by Xilin Jiang: www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1... I am attempting an explainer thread for the first time here: (I am usually too exhausted to post one)

Exposure accumulation drives age-dependent disease architectures and polygenic risk scores

Our understanding of the dependence of the genetic and environmental architecture of common diseases on age is incomplete. Here, we use longitudinal data to quantify age-dependent genetic and environm...

medrxiv.org