martes, 1 de octubre de 2019

Girl's Health on Twitter (Daily Digest) Update from The Office on Women’s Health (OWH)

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@girlshealth icongirlshealth.gov girlshealth30 Sep
#DYK not all fats are bad for you? Some types of #fats help your body grow and keep your nerves #healthy . Get the… https://t.co/5gzl1HaF4l
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@girlshealth icongirlshealth.gov girlshealth30 Sep
Aerobic exercise (aka #cardio) is what makes your heart strong. 💖💪 Learn how often you need it. 🏃‍♀️… https://t.co/YTIvU3Q7yk
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@girlshealth icongirlshealth.gov girlshealth30 Sep
RT @MyPlate: Sharing is caring! When dining out, share an entrée with a friend or box half of it up. Enjoy now and enjoy later! https://t.c
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@girlshealth icongirlshealth.gov girlshealth30 Sep
RT @StopBullyingGov: #DYK that you're an important role model for children and teens? How you treat others can teach them pro-social behavi…
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Women's Health on Twitter (Daily Digest) Update from The Office on Women’s Health (OWH)

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@womenshealth iconwomenshealth.gov womenshealth30 Sep
NEWS: To reverse the opioid crisis that continues to grip the nation, @NIH has awarded $945 million across 41 state… https://t.co/Y6NtErrtBg
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@womenshealth iconwomenshealth.gov womenshealth30 Sep
RT @CDCgov: Learn how self-management education and physical activity programs can ease arthritis pain. https://t.co/nQ3OwynbZV #LetsTalkAb…
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@womenshealth iconwomenshealth.gov womenshealth30 Sep
RT @nih_nhlbi: #NHLBI-funded study indicates first-time pregnancy complications, including preterm births and preeclampsia, are linked to a…
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@womenshealth iconwomenshealth.gov womenshealth30 Sep
Coping with a loved one having #cancer is difficult, but what do you do when that loved one is your child? Find the… https://t.co/Vd4a4dhI5V
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@womenshealth iconwomenshealth.gov womenshealth30 Sep
About 1 in 60 women in the United States will develop #ovariancancer. Here’s what you should know:… https://t.co/dABtbnuLN8
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New search helps you find prokaryotic proteins | NCBI Insights

New search helps you find prokaryotic proteins | NCBI Insights

National Library of Medicine

09/30/2019 05:38 PM EDT

The latest improvement in the NCBI search experience is designed to help you quickly find microbial proteins. Now when you search for a prokaryotic protein name such as recombinase RecA in NCBI’s sequence databases or in the All databases search, … Continue reading →
09/30/2019 12:52 PM EDT

The version 5 BLAST (dbV5) protein databases are now accession-based. You can access these databases and the nucleotide BLASTDBs on our FTP site. As we described in a previous post, this means they now contain the GI-less proteins from the  NCBI Pathogen … Continue reading →

lunes, 30 de septiembre de 2019

Probiotics as 'living medicine': Synthetic biology takes on gut diseases, metabolic syndromes | Genetic Literacy Project

Probiotics as 'living medicine': Synthetic biology takes on gut diseases, metabolic syndromes | Genetic Literacy Project

Genetic Literacy Project

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Probiotics as ‘living medicine’: Synthetic biology takes on gut diseases, metabolic syndromes

Genomics & Precision Health Database| the Genomics & Health Impact Weekly Scan|PHGKB

Genomics & Precision Health Database| the Genomics & Health Impact Weekly Scan|PHGKB

Public Health Genomics Knowledge Base
Last Update Date: Sep 30, 2019


Non-Genomics Precision Health Update

The latest information and publications on the impact of big data science, machine learning and predictive analytics on public health.



Disclaimer: Articles listed in Non-Genomics Precision Health Update are selected by the CDC Office of Public Health Genomics to provide current awareness of the scientific literature and news. Inclusion in the update does not necessarily represent the views of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention nor does it imply endorsement of the article's methods or findings. CDC and DHHS assume no responsibility for the factual accuracy of the items presented. The selection, omission, or content of items does not imply any endorsement or other position taken by CDC or DHHS. Opinion, findings and conclusions expressed by the original authors of items included in the Clips, or persons quoted therein, are strictly their own and are in no way meant to represent the opinion or views of CDC or DHHS. References to publications, news sources, and non-CDC Websites are provided solely for informational purposes and do not imply endorsement by CDC or DHHS.

Help Guide the 2020 National Vaccine Plan

National Vaccine Program Updates

Inform the Nation's Leading Vaccine and Immunization Roadmap


For nearly a decade the 2010 National Vaccine Plan (NVP) has served as the nation's leading roadmap for enhancing all aspects of the U.S. vaccine and immunization system. To ensure the NVP remains nimble to the evolving vaccine and immunization landscape, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) is leading the development of the 2020 National Vaccine Plan. The updated plan will reflect immunization across the lifespan and guide priority actions for the period 2020-2025.

As part of that process, the HHS Office of Infectious Disease and HIV/AIDS Policy (OIDP) has issued a Request for Information to solicit input from subject matter experts and non-federal stakeholders on potential priorities, goals, and objectives for the plan.

We invite you to share your feedback on the Request for Information. Comments are due no later than 5:00 p.m., ET on October 24, 2019.