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Tim L. Assimes, MD PhD Profile
Tim L. Assimes, MD PhD

@tassimes

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513
Following
244
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179

❤️ doc / researcher on the genomics of cardiovascular diseases / Stanford University School of Medicine / Palo Alto VA / 🇬🇷🧬+🇨🇦🍼+🇺🇸🧳/ Artery my own👆.

Stanford, CA
Joined May 2013
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@tassimes
Tim L. Assimes, MD PhD
10 months
A healthy lifestyle free of smoking and full of aerobic activity not only reduces the overall risk of heart disease but also the chances of dying from your first event, should you have one. Project led by my gifted mentee @estella_chen_
@AJPCardio
AJPC
10 months
About 1:3 women develop cardiovascular disease. A healthy lifestyle protects those who develop coronary heart disease from death at initial presentation. https://t.co/ducOsyPymn @tassimes
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@tassimes
Tim L. Assimes, MD PhD
10 months
The Million Veteran Program is the @DeptVetAffairs' gift that keeps on giving...critical clues to the etiology and treatment of coronary disease, the #1 cause of death worldwide. Thank you U.S. Veterans and program leadership for making this possible. Let's keep it going!
@PamR33
Dr. Pam R
10 months
"Among all the uncertainty, you can always count on awesome science to make you smile. Check out our latest @CellCellPress interdisciplinary endeavor—a reminder that we all have a 🫀, whether right-dominant or not! https://t.co/ldPFuvMdTn
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@ShoaClarke
Shoa L. Clarke
1 year
New Million Veteran Program research out in #EJPC @ESC_Journals! We use 🧬 to examine the relationship between Lipoprotein(a), LDL-C, and coronary plaque severity across the spectrum of disease. https://t.co/ANIfqheqkE
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@ShoaClarke
Shoa L. Clarke
1 year
I can't believe it! Absolutely thrilled and honored to win the Roger S. Blumenthal Research Award at #ASPC2024!! 🥹
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@Fusion_Conf
Fusion Conferences
1 year
And that’s a wrap on #GWAS24 ❤️ What a fabulous 4 days it has been! Another big thank you to our chairs, Anny & Thomas, for putting together such a great programme!
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@Fusion_Conf
Fusion Conferences
1 year
Greetings from Sunny Portugal! Our #GWAS24 attendees have been busy networking and discussing all things GWAS this weekend. We cannot wait to celebrate all the fantastic research at our Gala Dinner this evening! ⛳️ ☀️
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@ZahraaziziMD
Zahra Azizi, MD, MSc
1 year
🚨 📰 Digital Footprints of #obesity Treatment: GLP-1 Receptor Agonists and the #HealthEquity Divide: Our research investigates the societal implications of access to GLP-1 agonists, particularly in light of recent clinical trials demonstrating the efficacy of Semaglutide in
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@_anuragverma
Anurag Verma
1 year
I’m thrilled to share that our work from the @VAResearch is finally out in @ScienceMagazine ! We dive deep into the genetic architecture of 2,068 traits using data from the VA Million Veteran Program, comprising 635,969 Veteran. https://t.co/UnPZRk0QwE
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@tassimes
Tim L. Assimes, MD PhD
2 years
My hometown celebrates a championship for the first time in 13 years with one of the most exciting Grey Cup game endings ever. Congrats Als, and enjoy Montréal!
@MTLAlouettes
Alouettes de Montréal
2 years
NOS CHAMPIONS, VOS CHAMPIONS 🏆💥✨🏆 #Alouettes | #GreyCup
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@kristyredhorse
Kristy Red Horse
2 years
You have two main coronary arteries—right and left. Most people’s right brings blood to the back of the heart. BUT in ~20% of folks, the left takes on all or part of the job. We find this “dominance” is genetically patterned by CXCL12 during development.
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medrxiv.org
Mammalian cardiac muscle is supplied with blood by right and left coronary arteries that form branches covering both ventricles of the heart. Whether branches of the right or left coronary arteries...
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@tassimes
Tim L. Assimes, MD PhD
2 years
@ShoaClarke thank you, could not summarized the scientific journey any better, but I will add, there’s more to come, so for those of you interested in this space…stay tuned!
@ShoaClarke
Shoa L. Clarke
2 years
What makes a heart left 🫲 or right 🫱 handed? A simple GWAS of coronary dominance took us on an incredible journey 🛣️, with a look at human fetal 🫀, a 🐁 model, & the intriguing possibility that a developmental decision may impact adult disease 🤯 https://t.co/RX5csiea5r
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@medrxivpreprint
medRxiv
2 years
CXCL12 regulates coronary artery dominance in diverse populations and links development to disease https://t.co/DNEsDFR3nR #medRxiv
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@tassimes
Tim L. Assimes, MD PhD
2 years
Our latest work on plasma proteomics using the proximity extension assay in collaboration with the SCALLOP consortium @AMalarstig . Led by former lab @SarnoffCardio fellow, Corinne Carland, and Grace Png. Co-supervised with @ZanettiD_ .
@PastelBio
Pastel BioScience
2 years
Proteomic analysis of 92 circulating proteins and their effects in cardiometabolic diseases | https://t.co/dls2pJd9Wq #proteomics
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@Circ_Gen
Circulation: Genomic and Precision Medicine
2 years
Our sincerest gratitude to Drs. Schunkert and Aherrahrou for their beautiful piece detailing Prof. Dr. Jeanette Erdmann's profound contributions to our field. This work celebrates her erudition, dedication, kindness, and remarkable character. https://t.co/PzBhGvfyAn
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ahajournals.org
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@tassimes
Tim L. Assimes, MD PhD
2 years
A great day for CAD polygenic scores and, by extension, all scores. Grateful for collab with @AniruddhPatelMD & @amitvkhera, and for the contribution of US #Veterans in the #MillionVeteranProgram. Let's now fully invest in the infrastructure that brings all scores to the clinic.
@amitvkhera
Amit V. Khera
2 years
@EricTopol @NatureMedicine @AniruddhPatelMD @wallacemwang @MGHHeartHealth @broadinstitute Thank you @EricTopol! Animation shows prevalence of CAD according to percentile of polygenic score in identical set of >300K UKBB participants Striking and progressive ‘stretching’ of tails of distribution from original 2010 score from @samrip + @skathire to 2023
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@tassimes
Tim L. Assimes, MD PhD
2 years
Polygenic scores of coronary disease “at their best”. Our latest work in Circ GPM. We show contemporary scores track with the earliest phases of coronary atherosclerosis in adolescents and young adults. It’s never too early to prevent a heart attack.
@ShoaClarke
Shoa L. Clarke
2 years
Atherosclerosis starts early in life, particularly for those with high genetic risk. Prevention must start earlier. https://t.co/cPshh6SgkL
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@DiabetologiaJnl
Diabetologia
2 years
Plasma #proteomics improves classification of #InsulinSensitivity over routine clinical variables. A population study performed in the #RISC and #ULSAM cohorts led by @ZanettiD_ and @tassimes #StanfordUniversity https://t.co/NW7NW2jQo7 🔓
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