Researchers have identified over 275 million previously unreported genetic variants from nearly 250,000 participants in the All of Us Research Program. These discoveries provide new pathways to understand the genetic influences on health and disease, particularly in communities historically left out of research.
The NIH's All of Us Research Program has returned genetic health-related DNA results to over 155,000 participants, detailing increased risk for specific health conditions and medication processing. Participants can choose to receive tailored reports, including a Hereditary Disease Risk report and a Medicine and Your DNA report.
The NIH's All of Us Research Program has released its first genomic dataset, featuring nearly 100,000 whole genome sequences from highly diverse participants. This dataset will enable researchers to address unanswerable questions about health and disease, leading to new breakthroughs and advancing discoveries.
The NIH is awarding $170 million to clinics and centers for a precision nutrition study that will develop algorithms to predict individual responses to food and dietary routines. The Nutrition for Precision Health study will recruit 10,000 participants from the All of Us Research Program.
Researchers analyzed 24,000 blood samples and multiple antibody testing platforms to discover SARS-CoV-2 infections in five states earlier than reported. The findings expand on previous studies suggesting the virus was present in the US as early as December 2019.
The All of Us Research Program is leveraging its participant base to gather insights into COVID-19 through antibody testing, surveys, and electronic health record information. The program aims to shed light on the pandemic's spread and impact in the United States.
The All of Us Research Program awards $7 million to HudsonAlpha to evaluate leading-edge DNA sequencing technologies. The project aims to generate genetic data on 6,000 participants, revealing elusive genetic variations associated with rare diseases.
The NIH has awarded $4.6 million to Color to establish a nationwide genetic counseling resource as part of the All of Us Research Program. Participants will receive personalized interpretation and guidance on genomic testing results, ancestry, and risk factors for specific diseases.
The All of Us Research Program has made strong progress in advancing precision medicine by collecting diverse participant data. The program aims to include 1 million or more people from diverse communities, with over 230,000 participants enrolled and 80% from underrepresented groups.