NEW YORK (GenomeWeb) Before the National Institutes of Health can begin to genetically test participants within its precision medicine initiative, it will have to figure out what results to return, how to minimize reporting false positives, and how to provide counseling to help them navigate the often uncertain and evolving evidence on genetic information. <\/p>\n
And the project will have to figure out how to do all this on an unprecedented scale, for a million participants that the All of Us Research Program hopes to enroll over the next four years. <\/p>\n
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Continue reading here: NEW YORK (GenomeWeb) Before the National Institutes of Health can begin to genetically test participants within its precision medicine initiative, it will have to figure out what results to return, how to minimize reporting false positives, and how to provide counseling to help them navigate the often uncertain and evolving evidence on genetic information. And the project will have to figure out how to do all this on an unprecedented scale, for a million participants that the All of Us Research Program hopes to enroll over the next four years. A trial upgrade to GenomeWeb Premium gives you full site access, interest-based email alerts, access to archives, and more Continue reading
\nPrecision Medicine Project Mulls How to Return Genetic Test Results to 1M Participants - GenomeWeb<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"