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Edward A. Ganio

Researcher at Stanford University

Publications -  32
Citations -  1722

Edward A. Ganio is an academic researcher from Stanford University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Immune system & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 15, co-authored 27 publications receiving 1097 citations. Previous affiliations of Edward A. Ganio include University of California, Davis.

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Clinical recovery from surgery correlates with single-cell immune signatures.

TL;DR: The capacity of mass cytometry to survey the human immune system in a relevant clinical context is demonstrated and mechanistically derived immune correlates point to diagnostic signatures, and potential therapeutic targets, that could postoperatively improve patient recovery.
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Expression of specific inflammasome gene modules stratifies older individuals into two extreme clinical and immunological states

TL;DR: It is found that the expression of specific inflammasome gene modules stratifies older individuals into two extremes: those with constitutive expression of IL-1β, nucleotide metabolism dysfunction, elevated oxidative stress, high rates of hypertension and arterial stiffness; and those without constitutive expresses IL- 1β, who lack these characteristics.
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Multiomics modeling of the immunome, transcriptome, microbiome, proteome and metabolome adaptations during human pregnancy.

TL;DR: This model not only significantly increased predictive power by combining all datasets, but also revealed novel interactions between different biological modalities, which provides the frameworks for future studies examining deviations implicated in pregnancy‐related pathologies including preterm birth and preeclampsia.
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A proteomic clock of human pregnancy.

TL;DR: Results indicate that precisely timed changes in the plasma proteome during term pregnancy mirror a proteomic clock, and the exciting promise of such a clock is that deviations from its regular chronological profile may assist in the early diagnoses of pregnancy‐related pathologies, and point to underlying pathophysiology.