September 22, 2010
Common variants that can be identified in a child’s DNA may help predict the genetic predisposition for developing cardiovascular disease (CVD) risk factors later in life, according to research findings published in a Sept. 2010 issue of PLoS Genetics. The research project, headed by scientists at Scripps Translational Science Institute, is the first genome-wide association study to evaluate the role of common genetic variants in the development of CVD risk factors in adults whose health has been tracked from childhood.
September 15, 2010
the Sept. 2010 issue of Genetics in Medicine, Scripps Translational Science Institute scientists report that 50% of people using direct-to-consumer personal genetic risk tests express concerns about testing — yet more than 80% want to know their risk even for non-preventable genetic diseases.
Page 1 of 1 pages