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WCM-Q researchers identify protein markers for Covid-19 disease

Researchers from Weill Cornell Medicine-Qatar (WCM-Q) have together with colleagues from the Weill Cornell Medicine campus in New York (WCM-NY) identified

QF researchers report largest genetic association study in Middle East

QF researchers report largest genetic association study in Middle East  08 May 2021 - 8:38 Prof Omar Albagha The Peninsula Doha: A group of researchers at Qatar Foundation have reported the first and largest genetic association study in the Middle East, that has been published online in  Nature Communications a leading a peer-reviewed, open access, scientific journal published by Nature Research.  The study titled “Whole genome sequencing in the Middle Eastern Qatari population identifies genetic associations with 45 clinically relevant traits” highlights a vital piece of information wherein now there is a better understanding of the genetic risk factors that are specific to the Arab population, including those that are shared with other ethnicities.

Qatar Genome Research Consortium Reports First And Largest Comprehensive Genetic Association Study In Middle East

WCM-Q Research Probes Mechanisms Of Premature Aging Of Fat Cells In Obesity

WCM-Q researchers study the role of proteins in obesity

 07 Apr 2021 - 20:19 The Peninsula Doha: A study of proteins circulating in the bloodstream has identified several proteins that may play a causal role in obesity, making them potential targets for drugs and therapies.  Researchers at Weill Cornell Medicine – Qatar examined more than 1,000 proteins in samples taken from individuals in Qatar as part of the Qatar Metabolomics Study on Diabetes, alongside data from European studies. In total, more than 4,600 individuals were involved in the three previous studies. The work was conducted in collaboration with the German Research Center for Environmental Health.  Using genetics to isolate the relevant proteins, they found that six proteins had a causal relationship with body mass index, even when other lifestyle factors were taken into consideration. Three of those proteins were found to contribute towards obesity, and at the same time, reflect the biological mechanisms resulting from increased body mass index.