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Glaucoma and African Americans: Three genetic variants discovered in new study

A team led by University of Pennsylvania scientists has discovered three genetic variants that offer the first strong clues as to why glaucoma disproportionately affects Black people.

Shefali setia vermaJoanm obrienUniversity of pennsylvaniaUniversity of pennsylvania perelman school medicinePerelman school

Why are Black people more likely to develop glaucoma? Scientists discovered new clues in the largest study of its kind

A team led by University of Pennsylvania scientists has discovered three genetic variants that offer the first strong clues as to why glaucoma disproportionately affects Black people.

United statesUniversity of pennsylvaniaJoanm obrienShefali setia vermaPenn perelman school of medicineTribune content agencyPenn centerPhiladelphia inquirerPerelman schoolPenn medicine

Why are Black people more likely to develop glaucoma? Scientists discover new clues

Why are Black people more likely to develop glaucoma? Scientists discover new clues
baltimoresun.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from baltimoresun.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesUniversity of pennsylvaniaJoanm obrienShefali setia vermaTom avrilPenn perelman school of medicinePenn centerPhiladelphia inquirerPerelman schoolPenn medicineComplex disease

Why are Black people more likely to develop glaucoma? Scientists discover new clues

Why are Black people more likely to develop glaucoma? Scientists discover new clues
orlandosentinel.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from orlandosentinel.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

University of pennsylvaniaUnited statesJoanm obrienTom avrilShefali setia vermaPenn centerPenn perelman school of medicinePhiladelphia inquirerPerelman schoolPenn medicineComplex disease

Why are Black people more likely to develop glaucoma? Scientists discover new clues

Variants are common in people with African ancestry and are associated with a significantly higher risk of developing the sight-robbing disease.

University of pennsylvaniaUnited statesTom avrilJoanm obrienShefali setia vermaPenn perelman school of medicinePenn centerPhiladelphia inquirerPerelman schoolPenn medicineComplex disease