<p>In the mid-1990s, the idea of a genome-scale study seemed impossible or even crazy to some. Dr. Lou Staudt (director of NCI’s Center for Cancer Genomics) talks about putting together one of the first cancer genomic studies for diffuse large B-cell lymphoma and building the “Lymphochip” microarray.</p>

In the mid-1990s, the idea of a genome-scale study seemed impossible or even crazy to some. Dr. Lou Staudt (director of NCI’s Center for Cancer Genomics) talks about putting together one of the first cancer genomic studies for diffuse large B-cell lymphoma and building the “Lymphochip” microarray.

E1: My First Genomic Study

Personal Genomics is a podcast about people—people working in genomics research and facing a variety of scientific, technological, and personal challenges. From repurposing video games, to building something new and amazing, to becoming a patient, there’s a lot that happens behind the scenes that we don’t often talk about. The Center for Cancer Genomics from the National Cancer Institute brings you personal stories from real people about the organic, messy process that is research. If you have questions about cancer or comments about this podcast, email us at NCIinfo@nih.gov or call us at 800-422-6237. And please be sure to mention the Personal Genomics podcast in your query.

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E1: My First Genomic Study

E1: My First Genomic Study