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  2. Hereditary cancer syndrome - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hereditary_cancer_syndrome

    Hereditary cancer syndromes underlie 5 to 10% of all cancers and there are over 50 identifiable hereditary forms of cancer. [5] Scientific understanding of cancer susceptibility syndromes is actively expanding: additional syndromes are being found, [6] the underlying biology is becoming clearer, and genetic testing is improving detection, treatment, and prevention of cancer syndromes. [7]

  3. Genetic testing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genetic_testing

    Another limitation to genetic testing for a hereditary linked cancer, is the variants of unknown clinical significance. Because the human genome has over 22,000 genes, there are 3.5 million variants in the average person's genome.

  4. 23andMe and breast cancer gene testing: What you should know

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/23andme-breast-cancer-gene...

    23andMe DNA Test - Health + Ancestry Personal Genetic Service ($199, Amazon) What is BRCA? While the BRCA gene, known as the "breast cancer gene," is only found in 1 in 400 people and accounts for ...

  5. Color Genomics - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Color_Genomics

    Color’s cancer detection and management solution, built in partnership with the American Cancer Society, is a comprehensive, integrated care model that supports individuals from screening to diagnosis and care. Color provides risk education and assessment, accessible screenings, a nationwide clinical care network, and ongoing educational ...

  6. 22 health care predictions for 2025 from medical researchers

    www.aol.com/news/22-health-care-predictions-2025...

    2024 was packed with health care innovations, from a new blood test detecting Alzheimer’s disease to deep brain stimulation reversing paralysis. ... such as non-hereditary cancer, are the result ...

  7. Amsterdam criteria - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amsterdam_criteria

    In 1997, the National Cancer Institute published a set of recommendations called the Bethesda guidelines for the identification of individuals who should receive genetic testing for Lynch syndrome related tumors. [6] The NCI revisited and revised these criteria in 2004. [7] The Revised Bethesda Guidelines are as follows:

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