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Special Seminar: Public Health Genomics: "Closing the Gap Between Human Genome Discoveries and Population Health"

 

Organized by Muin J. Khoury, M.D., Ph.D.
Office of Public Health Genomics
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Sponsor: National Cancer Institute
Cosponsors:  National Human Genome Research Institute, National Institute for Child Health and Development, and the Office of Behavioral and Social Sciences Research 

In 2007, the CDC Office of Public Health Genomics in collaboration with NCI conducted a monthly seminar series  (PDF 506.34 KB) exploring various topics at the intersection of genomics, medicine and public health. The series explored the contributions of the multidisciplinary field of "public health genomics" to the translation of genomic discoveries into population health benefits. Webcasts, slides and selected readings are available below.


 

Session 1: January 18, 2007, 1-3pm, ENVISION-Koger Center, Williams Bldg, Room 1805

What is “public health genomics” and why should we care? An overview of the series
Speaker: Muin J. Khoury, CDC  (slides  (PDF 3.64MB)) (videocast  (49:56 min))

"Omics" 101 for medicine and public health
Speaker: Stephen Chanock, NCIPDF(1.02GB)
Discussion:   (slides  (PDF 6.19MB)) (videocast  (1:08 min))

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Session 2: February 15, 2007, 1-3 pm, ENVISION-Koger Center, Williams Bld, Room 1802/05

How do we assess the contribution of complex genotypes and gene-environment interaction to the population burden of common diseases?
Introduction Speaker:  Muin J. Khoury, CDC   (slides  (PDF 642KB))

Cancer genetic epidemiology: what has worked and what has not worked?
Speaker:  Robert Hoover, NCI  
(slides  (PDF 925KB)) (videocast (56:12 min) including introduction by Muin Khoury)

Cohort studies and case-control studies in the era of whole genome associations

Speaker: Teri Manolio, NHGRI (slides  (PDF 1.29MB)) (videocast (34:22 min))

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Session 3: March 12, 2007, 1-3 pm, ENVISION-Koger Center, Williams Bld, Room 1802/05

What is the role of behavioral and social sciences in translating genetic research into population health benefits?
Introduction Speaker:  Muin J. Khoury, CDC   (slides  (PDF 364KB))

Beyond Nature/Nurture: transdisciplinary approach to genomic, behavioral and social science research
Speaker: David Abrams, Director NIH OBSSR   
(slides  (PDF 2.9MB)) (videocast (57:53 min) including introduction by Muin Khoury)

Using genomics to change health behavior
Speaker: Colleen McBride, NHGRI (slides  (PDF 2.9MB)) (videocast  (48:12 min))


 

Session 4: April 19, 2007, 1-3 pm, ENVISION-Koger Center, Williams Bld, Room 2103

Knowledge integration in public health genomics: evaluation of the epidemiologic evidence

Grading cumulative evidence, integrating biology, and developing online knowledge base
Speaker: Muin J. Khoury, CDC (slides  (PDF 1.85MB)) (videocast (45:45 min))

Cancer example: Genetic polymorphisms, environmental exposures and bladder cancer
Speaker: Nat Rothman, NCI (slides  (PDF 734KB)) (videocast (52:33 min))

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Session 5: May 17, 2007, 1-3 pm, ENVISION-Koger Center, Williams Bld, Room 2103

Knowledge integration in public health genomics: evaluation of genetic and genomic tests

A public health framework for genetic test evaluation
Speaker: Muin J. Khoury, CDC  (slides  (PDF 1.5MB)) (videocast (32:28 min))

Evidence-based Guidelines for the Evaluation of Genomic Applications in Practice and Prevention
Speaker: Al Berg, CDC   (slides  (PDF 3.8MB)) (videocast (32:27 min))

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Session 6: July 26, 2007, 1-3 pm, ENVISION-Koger Center, Williams Bld, Room 1802/05

But how do we translate new genetic knowledge into practice? How do we actually translate guidelines into action?
Introduction Speaker:  Muin J. Khoury, CDC   (slides  (PDF 1.4MB))
Speaker, Jon Kerner, NCI (slides  (PDF 1.6MB)) (videocast (51 min))

What is the role of professional organizations, consumers, oversight and regulation?
Speaker: Kathy Hudson  (PDF 30KB), Genetics and Public Policy Center, Johns Hopkins University (slides  (PDF 2.4MB)) (videocast (36:58 min))

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Session 7: September 20, 2007, 1-3 pm, ENVISION-Koger Center, Williams Bld, Room 1802/05

How do we monitor the impact of genomics on population health?

Role of public health agencies in assessing and assuring appropriate use of genomics in population health
Speaker: Muin J. Khoury, CDC (slides  (PDF 3MB)) (videocast (32:37 min))

Applied research for genomic applications in clinical practice
Speaker: Louise Wideroff, NCI (slides  (PDF 135KB)) (videocast (39:43 min))

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Session 8: October 18, 2007, 1-3 pm, ENVISION-Koger Center, Williams Bld, Room 1802/05

Can we use family history as a tool for disease prevention and public health? Introduction Speaker:  Muin J. Khoury, CDC  (slides  (PDF 70KB))

The Surgeon General family history initiative: why is family history important in the genomics age?
Speaker: Alan Guttmacher, NHGRI  (slides  (PDF 1.23MB))(videocast (35:49 min))

Family health history in the control and prevention of cancer, heart disease and diabetes

Speaker: Paula Yoon, CDC (slides  (PDF 1.62B))(videocast (48:36 min))

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Session 9: November 29, 2007, 1-3 pm, ENVISION-Koger Center, Williams Bld, Room 1802/05

Genomics and the schism between basic sciences, medicine and public health

Genomic medicine and health disparities
Speaker: Charles Rotimi, Howard University  (slides  (PDF 1.02MB)) (videocast (48:36 min))

Will genomics widen or help heal the schism between medicine and public health?

Speaker: Muin J. Khoury, CDC  (slides  (PDF 2.29 MB) (videocast (40:33 min))

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