Electronic health records are increasingly including technology-aided predictions of how patients may respond to specific medications, known as pharmacogenomic alerts. Two Mayo Clinic Ph.D. candidates are exploring how artificial intelligence (AI) can be used to make these alerts more actionable and less intrusive for clinicians, who can suffer from alert overload. In a new study, Ph.D. candidates Caroline Grant and Jean Marrero-Polanco, under the mentorship of lead author Arjun Athreya, Ph.D., found that clinicians generally prefer concise, individualized alerts that use patient-specific genomic data to help personalize their care, rather than more generic or detailed alerts. Learn more: https://mayocl.in/490Esve
Mayo Clinic
Hospitals and Health Care
Rochester, Minnesota 1,426,882 followers
About us
Mayo Clinic has expanded and changed in many ways, but our values remain true to the vision of our founders. Our primary value – The needs of the patient come first – guides our plans and decisions as we create the future of health care. Join us and you'll find a culture of teamwork, professionalism and mutual respect, and most importantly, a life-changing career. Mayo Clinic was founded in Rochester, Minnesota by brothers Dr. William James Mayo and Dr. Charles Horace Mayo. More than 100 years later, their vision continues to evolve around a single guiding value: "The needs of the patient come first." Today we are the largest integrated, not for-profit medical group practice in the world. We are recognized for high-quality patient care more than any other academic medical center in the nation. These endorsements are very gratifying, but also humbling. They remind us of the tradition that has been entrusted to each one of us, and the legacy of excellence that we uphold every day.
- Website
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http://www.mayoclinic.org
External link for Mayo Clinic
- Industry
- Hospitals and Health Care
- Company size
- 10,001+ employees
- Headquarters
- Rochester, Minnesota
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- Nonprofit
- Specialties
- Heart Care, Cancer Treatment, Transplantation, and Neurosciences
Locations
Employees at Mayo Clinic
Updates
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Mayo Clinic researchers found short-term hormone therapy for menopause symptoms did not lead to long-term cognitive impairment among women with good cardiovascular health in a new paper published in PLOS Medicine. Learn more: https://bit.ly/40TlrJe
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Mayo Clinic researchers leverage ultra-rapid whole genome sequencing to improve rare disease diagnoses and treatments, study the gut microbiome to personalize cancer treatment, recommend alternatives to hysterectomy for uterine fibroids and develop a mesothelioma testing strategy to increase the detection rate of cancer DNA in the blood. Read more about Mayo Clinic's research: https://bit.ly/414UUbM
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George Tillman, a third-year education fellow with over 20 years of military service, accepted the game ball at a recent Arizona State University football game. George represented the Mayo Clinic Military Medicine Program through the Salute to Service game. Established in Arizona in 2018, the program offers advanced medical education to military and government agencies, first responders, and law enforcement, training participants to respond effectively to trauma, illness, and injury in remote areas. Mayo Clinic is proud to support all branches of the U.S. military and the first responders in our community and nationwide. Read more about Mayo Clinic's Military Medicine Program: https://mayocl.in/4eCVLUk
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Mayo Clinic reposted this
"I lived for a reason. I want to help others." — Derek Pfaff Derek can blink, swallow, smile and breathe through his nose for the first time in a decade thanks to a face transplant performed at Mayo Clinic. His life changed forever on March 5, 2014, when a tragic incident left his face severely damaged by a gunshot. "I was under a lot of pressure at college. I don't remember making the decision to take my own life. When I woke up in the hospital, I originally thought I had been in a car accident," he says. Despite undergoing 58 reconstructive facial surgeries, he was still unable to eat solid food or speak casually with friends and family. Wearing glasses proved impossible without a nose. This intricate face transplant means the 30-year-old from Harbor Beach, Michigan, will once again be able to do all those things he has missed. He has also become a passionate advocate for suicide prevention and plans to share his story to encourage others who are struggling to get help. Learn more:
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Mayo Clinic reposted this
A Michigan man can blink, swallow, smile and breathe through his nose for the first time in a decade thanks to a face transplant performed at Mayo Clinic. This marks Mayo Clinic's second face transplant and its most complex and extensive one to date. Surgeons performed the face transplant in February 2024 in a procedure that lasted more than 50 hours and involved a medical team comprised of at least 80 healthcare professionals, including surgeons, anesthesiologists, nurses, technicians, assistants and other specialists. This multidisciplinary team was led by Samir Mardini, M.D., a facial reconstructive and facial reanimation surgeon and surgical director of Mayo Clinic's Reconstructive Transplant Program. Learn more: https://mayocl.in/3B0CdeK
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"I lived for a reason. I want to help others." — Derek Pfaff Derek can blink, swallow, smile and breathe through his nose for the first time in a decade thanks to a face transplant performed at Mayo Clinic. His life changed forever on March 5, 2014, when a tragic incident left his face severely damaged by a gunshot. "I was under a lot of pressure at college. I don't remember making the decision to take my own life. When I woke up in the hospital, I originally thought I had been in a car accident," he says. Despite undergoing 58 reconstructive facial surgeries, he was still unable to eat solid food or speak casually with friends and family. Wearing glasses proved impossible without a nose. This intricate face transplant means the 30-year-old from Harbor Beach, Michigan, will once again be able to do all those things he has missed. He has also become a passionate advocate for suicide prevention and plans to share his story to encourage others who are struggling to get help. Learn more:
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A Michigan man can blink, swallow, smile and breathe through his nose for the first time in a decade thanks to a face transplant performed at Mayo Clinic. This marks Mayo Clinic's second face transplant and its most complex and extensive one to date. Surgeons performed the face transplant in February 2024 in a procedure that lasted more than 50 hours and involved a medical team comprised of at least 80 healthcare professionals, including surgeons, anesthesiologists, nurses, technicians, assistants and other specialists. This multidisciplinary team was led by Samir Mardini, M.D., a facial reconstructive and facial reanimation surgeon and surgical director of Mayo Clinic's Reconstructive Transplant Program. Learn more: https://mayocl.in/3B0CdeK
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Discover how Mayo Clinic is advancing patient care and efficiency through intelligent automation. In a recent interview, Dr. Anjali Bhagra, physician lead and chair of Enterprise Automation and medical director of Equity, Inclusion and Diversity, shared how automation supports Mayo Clinic’s Bold. Forward. strategy. From virtual nursing to automated workflows, these innovations are transforming healthcare delivery. Read the full interview here: https://mayocl.in/3Czy16o #HealthcareInnovation #Automation #PatientCare
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Congratulations to Liz, who recently received the DAISY Award for Extraordinary Nurses! Here is an excerpt from the nomination: "I was on my second night after having surgery. I was uncomfortable, and my mind was wrapped around this new change in my life. Suddenly, my night nurse, Liz, came in, and I immediately knew I was in for a wonderful night. Liz entered the room with a huge smile and introduced herself and the new nurse she was training. I describe Liz as a small person with a big presence. She was busy precepting someone and zipping in and out to do things for her other patients, but you would never have known. I was impressed by how Liz explained everything to her preceptor and me at the same time while delivering care that was professional, caring, and comforting. Liz truly is a role model to be emulated. Her new grad will no doubt be an excellent nurse because she was trained by one of the best. Thank you, Liz - you made my stay outstanding!" Mayo Clinic is among over 5,000 healthcare organizations worldwide committed to the DAISY Award program. The DAISY Award is presented each month to an extraordinary nurse. If you know someone looking for a career in nursing, explore available opportunities at Mayo Clinic: https://mayocl.in/4hVAXdQ.