Explore the intersection of genetics and sports injuries in this 51-minute talk from The Aspen Institute. Delve into how Stanford researchers are using DNA sequencing, algorithms, and population data to identify genetic markers for injury propensity in athletes. Learn about studies involving NFL linemen and collegiate cross-country runners, and discover how this technology could revolutionize injury prediction and prevention. Examine the potential implications for athlete health, genetic privacy, and team management. Investigate topics such as genomics, genetic markers, caffeine sensitivity, VO2 max, and the importance of genetic counseling. Consider the limitations of current screening tests and the ethical questions surrounding genetic data ownership in sports.
Overview
Syllabus
Intro
What is genomics
What are genetic markers
Kevin Durant and Klay Thompson
Genetics and sports injuries
How did you come to this
How do you do your work
How did you get started
Megans results
Aprils results
Limitations
NonElite Athlete Results
Caffeine Sensitivity
Public Health Implications
Concussion
VO2 Max
Why Screening Tests Dont Work
Importance of Genetic Counseling
Eulers Danlos Syndrome
Who gets the data
Taught by
The Aspen Institute
