Spotlights

Researchers at the University of Wisconsin are combining genetic variants with data from electronic health records and surveys to better predict breast cancer risk for women across their lifespan. 

Researchers at New York University School of Global Public Health studied how the risk of heart disease changes over time between different ethnic/racial, sexual orientation, and gender groups.

Julia Sealock used electronic health record (EHR) and survey data to conduct a replication analysis on antidepressant response.

Meet Dr. Heather Lee, a researcher at Massachusetts General Hospital exploring the mental health impact of everyday discrimination during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Meet Aaron Abend and Emily Holladay. They are using the All of Us dataset to calculate the probability of having an autoimmune disease to improve and accelerate diagnoses.

Meet a research team at Yale School of Medicine using the All of Us dataset to better understand associations and disparities in cardiovascular health.

Researchers at Brigham and Women’s Hospital test whether hypertension prevalence in the All of Us dataset aligns with hypertension prevalence in the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey.

Researchers at the University of Miami leveraged the diversity and size of the All of Us dataset to test the theory that Latinx individuals have similar or better health outcomes than their non-Latinx counterparts.

Dr. Holly Garriock and Dr. Jordan Smoller led a research team that designed a recurring survey to understand All of Us participants' experiential and health changes throughout the COVID-19 pandemic.

Meet Dr. Mitch Lunn. He's on a mission to better understand and support the health needs of sexual and gender minority people.

Dr. Nyia Noel, an OBGYN at a Boston hospital, is leveraging the All of Us Research Program dataset to study hypertensive disorders in pregnancy and uterine fibroids.