Linnea Baudhuin, Ph.D., Co-Director of the Personalized Genomics Laboratory at Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota, discusses targeted next-generation sequencing or exome in CAP Today.
The Mayo brothers were world travelers, but one of their favorite destinations was the American West — particularly Arizona.
Sharon Zehe, Vice President of Business Affairs for Mayo Medical Laboratories (MML), recently sat down with American Healthcare Leader to discuss her role. Zehe oversees MML’s business growth around the world and stays abreast of trailblazing technology in the laboratory medicine industry.
The All of Us precision medicine initiative aims to recruit a million Americans to sign up for a program that will not only gather all sorts of medical data about them but will also follow them for at least a decade, possibly much longer.
Lyle Lieder's first visit to Mayowood was in the 1940s, as a guest of Dr. Charlie's grandsons. His love of cars brought him back to the historic home in 2017.
Leslie Donato, Ph.D., Consultant in Cardiovascular Laboratory Medicine and Clinical Core Laboratory at Mayo Clinic, recently authored an article in "Medical Lab Management" on new laboratory testing options to evaluate irritable bowel syndrome with diarrhea (IBS-D) patients.
Many people ask, “Why was Mayo Clinic founded in Rochester, Minnesota?” A generation before Dr. Will and Dr. Charlie established the clinic, their father started a medical practice in Rochester during the Civil War.
Allan Jaffe, M.D., Consultant and Chair of Mayo Clinic’s Division of Clinical Core Laboratory Services, with a joint appointment in the Division of Cardiovascular Diseases, spoke with CAP Today about what a new higher-sensitivity cardiac troponin assay means from a pathology and cardiology perspective.
Kara Hansing, Program Director for the Mayo Clinic Cytotechnology Program, discusses how the cytotechnologist role has evolved over the years in an article published in "Cancer Cytopathology."
A new program at the Rochester Community and Technical College in Minnesota provides an opportunity for people to become a cancer registrar. The job allows registrars to have an influence on the medical field, without working directly with patients.
The values of St. Francis and St. Clare of Assisi, as expressed by the Sisters of St. Francis, help shape the culture of Mayo Clinic.
Robin Patel, M.D., has been recognized with the distinction of a named professorship: the Elizabeth P. and Robert E. Allen Professorship in Individualized Medicine.
The Rochester Post-Bulletin recently highlighted Bobbi Pritt, M.D.'s, “Creepy, Dreadful, Wonderful Parasites” blog, which celebrated its 10-year anniversary in October with a parasite-themed art contest and giveaways.