About this Research Topic
We welcome investigators to contribute with Original Research articles, Case reports, as well as Review or Opinion articles that seek to address how emerging technology can advance chronic disease diagnosis and treatment development. A particular interest will be given to papers exploring or discussing the application of the integration of AI, Liquid biopsy, and pharmacogenomics to advance chronic disease therapy development. Genomic Medicine research facilitates the use of genomic information in medicine, including treatment, diagnostics, and prevention. In-depth research will be encouraged, including functional experiments, structural biology, and bioinformatics, which can explain the pathogenesis of chronic diseases.
Potential subtopics include, but are not limited to the following:
(1) Genetic and epigenetic research on the development of chronic disease diagnosis and
treatment.
(2) AI-based mythologies and approaches for facilitating information retrieval on chronic diseases.
(3) Integrative approaches of diverse biological information for chronic disease diagnosis and treatment development.
(4) Integration of pharmacogenetics/omics for enhancing drug repositioning of chronic diseases.
(5) Precision medicine for treatment development of COVID-19 for patients with different chronic diseases.
(6) Genetic and epigenetic application of liquid biopsy in the diagnosis and therapy of chronic diseases.
(7) Advanced techniques for efficient utilization of high-performance computing clusters and cloud systems for powering AI for chronic diseases.
(8) Genetic and epigenetic research on early screening, early diagnosis, and early treatment of chronic diseases.
(9) Genetic and epigenetic application of traditional Chinese medicine in precision diagnosis and treatment of chronic diseases.
Keywords: Precision medicine, Diagnosis, Therapy, Chronic diseases, Biomarker
Important Note: All contributions to this Research Topic must be within the scope of the section and journal to which they are submitted, as defined in their mission statements. Frontiers reserves the right to guide an out-of-scope manuscript to a more suitable section or journal at any stage of peer review.