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studies across different populations, focusing on the use of novel technologies to monitor health-related behaviors and support behavioral change and extending to technological development and advanced data
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. The newly developed methods will be applied to investigate work-related outcomes post-diagnosis for colorectal cancer patients in Sweden. Furthermore, we aim to delve into the underlying determinants, such as
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for international exchanges. You will be employed on a doctoral studentship which means that you receive a contractual salary. Employees also have access to our modern gym for free and receive reimbursements
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from different proteomic platforms within the TwinGene cohort. These clocks will be explored using protein quantitative trait loci (pQTL), with the ultimate goal of identifying new genetic loci related
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environmental and genetic risk factors, and blood-derived biomarkers related to late onset psychosis. All of the studies will involve analyses of existing data, and no bench lab work will be conducted
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cancer in men in developed countries. The prostate cancer group at MEB is a highly interdisciplinary and vibrant research group at the international forefront of developing and implementing precision
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about our research please visit our web page: https://ki.se/en/meb/espresso The doctoral student project and the duties of the doctoral student You will study comorbidity and health economics in relation
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to authorities and other decision makers and participate in national and international expert groups. The doctoral position is located within the unit of occupational medicine at IMM. At the unit, various physical
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at the international forefront of developing and implementing precision medicine strategies for improving diagnostics and treatment of prostate cancer. The research spans world-leading data sources, innovative clinical
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cases, considering factors like mutation profiles and tissue origin. However, the complexity of cellular networks hampers our ability to establish causal relations between genetic alterations and disease