The Translational Genomics Research Institute (TGen) (original) (raw)
Patient Focused
Defying the Odds for Pancreatic Cancer
Groundbreaking Research
Sequencing at Your Service
Smarter Treatments
Journey to the Microbiome
Early Detection
TGen Fashions a Future Without Cancer
Earlier Detection. Smarter Treatments. Better Outcomes
TGen, the Translational Genomics Research Institute, part of City of Hope, is an Arizona-based, nonprofit medical research institute dedicated to conducting groundbreaking research with life-changing results. We work to unravel the genetic components of common and complex diseases, including cancer, neurological disorders, infectious disease, and rare childhood disorders. By identifying treatment options in this manner, we believe medicine becomes more rational, more precise and, well, more personal.
Research
Participate in our Research
To understand complex diseases, we enroll healthy and affected volunteers in TGen's research studies. This may be as simple as donating ten minutes of your time to take a memory quiz or offering a saliva sample from a family pet.
Become a TGen Ambassador
Join TGen Ambassadors and be part of a growing community shaping the future of biotechnology. This member-based network of professionals and emerging leaders help advance TGen’s mission through advocacy, connection, and a shared commitment to innovation.

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TGen Latest News
Distinct protein signatures for liver fat found in postmenopausal women
Extracellular vesicles (EVs), tiny, naturally occurring packages that help cells share proteins, metabolites, and other materials, have distinct protein signatures related to liver fat in postmenopausal women, according to a new study led by researchers from Translational Genomics Research Institute (TGen), part of City of Hope.
Mindcrowd.org
MindCrowd Memory Test
MindCrowd is an innovative, free online study designed to engage users in cognitive research while providing them with valuable insights into their own mental abilities. By participating in simple, fun tasks, you help TGen scientists better understand how the human brain works—while learning more about your own cognitive strengths. MindCrowd isn’t just another survey—it’s a citizen-scientist opportunity to contribute to meaningful research while having fun.
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