Genetic Test
Genetic Test - most related articles:
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New test to detect and identify 12 respiratory viruses - 3.4
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Another test for 2009 H1N1 influenza virus - 3.1
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Test your memory test for Alzheimer's disease - 3.1
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Learning about Alzheimer's disease risk cause no distress - 2.9
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Mouth rinse gargle test for cancer - 2.7
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Quick Test For Drug-Resistant Staph Infections MRSA - 2.7
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New genomic test to personalize breast cancer treatment - 2.6
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Genetic variants may affect risk of breast cancer - 2.6
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Schizophrenia linked to common genetic variations - 2.6
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SPOT-Light HER2 CISH kit approved for breast cancer patients - 2.6
Genetic Test articles
New lung cancer test could accurately guide treatment for people with lung cancerIn the two largest clinical studies ever conducted on the molecular genetics of lung cancer, an international team led by scientists at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) has demonstrated that an available molecular test can predict the likelihood of death from early-stage lung cancer more accurately than conventional methods.
Parents favor genetic testing for melanoma in their childrenThe vast majority of parents who tested positive for a genetic mutation that increases the risk of melanoma (the most serious form of skin cancer) support genetic testing of their children or grandchildren. Results of the two-year study at Huntsman Cancer Institute (HCI) at the University of Utah (U of U) appear in the December issue of the journal Genetics in Medicine. The data could lead to the establishment of formal, evidence-based guidelines for genetic testing of people younger than 18 years.
Genetic test for lung cancer risk prompts smokers to quitNew research shows a gene-based test for lung cancer risk assessment motivates smokers to quit or cut down, according to results of a clinical study presented today at the American Association of Cancer Research's Ninth Annual Conference on Frontiers in Cancer Prevention Research.
Preventive cancer surgeries save women's livesA new study underscores the importance for women with a family history of breast or ovarian cancer to get genetic counseling and testing for the BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes that make them more likely to develop lethal breast or ovarian cancer, says a Northwestern Medicine oncologist.
Gene test identifies subtypes of breast cancerA simple genetic test that uses just three genes is among the most effective means of classifying breast cancer into sub-types, US researchers report at the IMPAKT Breast Cancer Conference in Brussels, Belgium.
Ultrasound enhances noninvasive Down syndrome testsThe addition of a "genetic sonogram" maximizes the accuracy of non-invasive testing for Down syndrome, revealed by US researchers.
Women opt surgery to remove breasts, ovaries to reduce cancer riskMany women at high risk for breast or ovarian cancer are choosing to undergo surgery as a precautionary measure to decrease their cancer risk, revealed by US researchers.
Genes responsible for testicular cancer risk in menResearchers at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine have uncovered variation around two genes that are associated with an increased risk of testicular cancer.
Developing a genetic test for pregnancy risksUniversity of Adelaide researchers are developing a world-first genetic test that can predict which pregnancies are at risk of complications long before symptoms arise.
New prenatal test for Down syndrome less risky than amniocentesisPregnant women worried about their babies' genetic health face a tough decision: get prenatal gene testing and risk miscarriage, or skip the tests and miss the chance to learn of genetic defects before birth.
Colon cancer's genetic link to obesityA new study reveals the first-ever genetic link between obesity and colon cancer risk, a finding that could lead to greater accuracy in testing for the disease, said a researcher at the University of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB).
SPOT-Light HER2 CISH kit approved for breast cancer patientsSPOT-Light HER2 CISH kit - a novel genetic test for determining whether patients with breast cancer are good candidates for treatment with the drug Herceptin (trastuzumab) has been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.
7 new prostate cancer genetic risk factors identified7 new sites in the human genome identified that are linked to men's risk of developing prostate cancer, revealed by Cancer Research UK funded scientists at the Institute of Cancer Research and University of Cambridge.
Genetic testing can gauge prostate cancer riskGenetic testing of DNA in a blood sample can determine which men are likely to develop prostate cancer, as five genetic variants previously associated with prostate cancer risk have a strong cumulative effect.
14 Genetic Test articles listed above.
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