James Poulter on Muck Rack

James Poulter

London
As seen in: MSN, BBC, Nature, The Guardian, Yahoo Canada, Frontiers, MDPI, The Conversation, VICE, VICE UK and
Journalist/web developer. #lufc

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Articles

Systematic analysis of homozygous autosomal copy number losses in exomes improves diagnostic yield and uncovers ultra-rare recessive disorders

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By Ankur Shubhlal Chaurasia, Anju Shukla, Shruti Pande, Greeshma Purushothama, Purvi Majethia, Namanpreet Kaur, Priyanka Upadhyai, Neha Quadri, Gandham SriLakshmi Bhavani, Dhanya Lakshmi Narayanan, Sheela Nampoothiri, Ataf H. Sabir, Alaa A. Mohammed, Sophie Shaw Verified, Verity Hartill, Christopher Watson, Andrew Fry, James Poulter, William Newman, Paul R. Kasher, Siddharth Banka, Katta M Girisha, Akhil Kanathay Ashokan, Shalini S. Nayak, Afrah Alshammari
| Nature Verified
Abstract Systematic analysis of copy number variants (CNVs) in large datasets is challenging, and there are limited studies of homozygous copy number losses in rare disease exomes.
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Mini brains, big questions: Science is racing ahead of ethics

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By James Poulter
| MSN Verified
In a little over ten years, organoid modelsminiature, lab-grown clusters of cells that imitate real organshave transformed how we study human development and disease while accelerating drug discovery. As a bonus, they've reduced our reliance on animal testing. Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest sci-tech news updates.
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Mini brains, big questions: science is racing ahead of ethics

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By James Poulter
| Tolerance Canada
In a little over ten years, organoid models – miniature, lab-grown clusters of cells that imitate real organs – have transformed how we study human development and disease while accelerating drug discovery. As a bonus, they’ve reduced our reliance on animal testing. Among these models, brain organoids – 3D, brain-like structures grown from stem cells – have progressed from simple cell clusters to sophisticated models that mimic important aspects of brain development and function.
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