@thorburnmito.bsky.social

Huge congrats to authors on the 2 NEJM publications about the birth of 8 healthy babies following Mito donation. So many years of work in developing the procedure, engaging in scientific & ethics reviews, community engagement, legislative change, implementation & follow up. So exciting for families!

Newcastle Mitochondrial Research Group@mitonewcastle.bsky.social · last yr.

We are delighted to share the news about eight babies born after Mitochondrial donation. Congratulations to Prof McFarland and everyone involved for all the great work through the years! Here the article from @newcastleuni.bsky.social press office ➡️ www.ncl.ac.uk/press/articl...

Amazing work to scale automated reanalysis of genomic data so that diagnostic labs can do this at a manageable workload. Not surprisingly, we’ve seen lots of diagnoses coming from this approach, which is so beneficial for people with previously unsolved rare diseases. Congrats to all involved.

Zornitza Stark@zornitza.bsky.social · last yr.

🤗 Hugely excited to share our work on automating iterative reanalysis in #raredisease, preprint out: www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1... 🤖🧬 github.com/populationge... A superb collaboration with @dgmacarthur.bsky.social @cassimons.bsky.social @heidirehm.bsky.social @ksamocha.bsky.social and many more!

Fantastic to see this work published and the bioinformatic tools and criteria freely available to do the equivalent of 8000 western blots at once to boost diagnostic yield in over half the known rare disease genes, with results in under 3 days when needed!@ausgenomics.bsky.social @mcri.bsky.social

David Stroud@dstroudlab.bsky.social · last yr.

We're super proud to see our study showing utility of proteomics in ultra-rapid variant prioritisation for suspected mito and other rare diseases out in Genome Medicine (rdcu.be/endwE). Too many amazing collabs to thank, so here are the big ones @daniellahock.bsky.social @thorburnmito.bsky.social!

Our national study that shows that people with mitochondrial disease (mito) can be diagnosed by genomic testing of blood. This study has a direct impact on the mito community in Australia by improving the diagnosis accuracy, timeliness, and experience.

Most patients with mitochondrial disease can be diagnosed via genomic sequencing

Diagnosis of mitochondrial diseases has often required invasive muscle biopsies, but a national study shows

insightplus.mja.com.au