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Mika Gustafsson

Professor

Professor in bioinformatics 

Publications

2025

David Martinez, Thomas Hillerton, Julia Åkesson, Daniel Kling, Maria Lerm, Mika Gustafsson (2025) FRONTIERS IN AGING, Vol. 5, Article 1526146 (Article in journal)
Lovisa Karlsson, Isabelle Öhrnberg, Shumaila Sayyab, David Martinez, Mika Gustafsson, Patricia Espinoza, Melissa Mendez-Aranda, Cesar Ugarte-Gil, Lameck Diero, Ronald Tonui, Jakob Paues, Maria Lerm (2025) Journal of Infectious Diseases, Vol. 231, p. e47-e58 (Article in journal)

2024

Isabelle Öhrnberg, Lovisa Karlsson, Shumaila Sayyab, Jakob Paues, David Martinez, Mika Gustafsson, Patricia Espinoza-Lopez, Melissa Mendez-Aranda, Ericka Meza, Cesar Ugarte-Gil, Nicholas Kiprotich, Lameck Diero, Ronald Tonui, Maria Lerm (2024) Scientific Reports, Vol. 14, Article 29552 (Article in journal)
Hendrik Arnold de Weerd, Dimitri Guala, Mika Gustafsson, Jane Synnergren, Jesper Tegne, Zelmina Lubovac-Pilav, Rasmus Magnusson (2024) PATTERNS, Vol. 5, Article 101093 (Article in journal)
Majid Pahlevan Kakhki, Antonino Giordano, Chiara Starvaggi Cucuzza, Tejaswi Badam, Samudyata Samudyata, Marianne Victoria Lemee, Pernilla Stridh, Asimenia Gkogka, Klementy Shchetynsky, Adil Harroud, Alexandra Gyllenberg, Yun Liu, Sanjaykumar Boddul, Tojo James, Melissa Sorosina, Massimo Filippi, Federica Esposito, Fredrik Wermeling, Mika Gustafsson, Patrizia Casaccia, Jan Hillert, Tomas Olsson, Ingrid Kockum, Carl M. Sellgren, Christelle Golzio, Lara Kular, Maja Jagodic (2024) Nature Communications, Vol. 15, Article 6419 (Article in journal)

News

Logo Swedish research council.

10 VR-grants to researchers at IFM

Two of the grants were starting grants and eight were research project grants.

young woman in a wheelchair.

Severe MS predicted using machine learning

A combination of only 11 proteins can predict long-term disability outcomes in multiple sclerosis (MS) for different individuals. The proteins could be used to tailor treatments to the individual based on the expected severity of the disease.

Mika Gustafsson and David Martinez peeking into a server rack in the data center in Kärnhuset, NSC.

A step towards AI-based precision medicine

AI which finds patterns in complex biological data could eventually contribute to the development of individually tailored healthcare. Researchers have developed an AI-based method applicable to various medical and biological issues.