Results 281 to 290 of about 912,080 (293)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Journal of Midwifery & Women's Health, 2005
Use of genetic tests in the clinical practice setting is a current reality, and an increasing number of patients are asking about and requesting genetic testing. The push to translate genetic research findings and technological innovations into clinical practice will continue as our understanding of the genetic basis of disease increases.
Carolyn M, Constantin +2 more
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Use of genetic tests in the clinical practice setting is a current reality, and an increasing number of patients are asking about and requesting genetic testing. The push to translate genetic research findings and technological innovations into clinical practice will continue as our understanding of the genetic basis of disease increases.
Carolyn M, Constantin +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Science in Context, 1998
The ArgumentPressures to lower health-care costs remain an important stimulus to eugenic approaches. Prenatal diagnosis followed by abortion of affected fetuses has replaced sterilization as the major eugenic technique. Voluntary acceptance has replaced coercion, but subtle pressures undermine personal autonomy.
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The ArgumentPressures to lower health-care costs remain an important stimulus to eugenic approaches. Prenatal diagnosis followed by abortion of affected fetuses has replaced sterilization as the major eugenic technique. Voluntary acceptance has replaced coercion, but subtle pressures undermine personal autonomy.
openaire +2 more sources
New England Journal of Medicine, 2003
Spanier, B. W. Marcel, Bruno, Marco J.
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Spanier, B. W. Marcel, Bruno, Marco J.
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Journal of Medicine and Philosophy, 1997
In this article, the author focuses on the allocation of decision-making authority between parents and physicians. She argues that parents should have substantial room to decide whether genetic testing is good for their child and that they may appropriately consider interests in addition to those of their child in making such choices.
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In this article, the author focuses on the allocation of decision-making authority between parents and physicians. She argues that parents should have substantial room to decide whether genetic testing is good for their child and that they may appropriately consider interests in addition to those of their child in making such choices.
openaire +2 more sources
Tests for Genetic Differentiation
Biometrical Journal, 2003AbstractWhen testing for genetic differentiation the joint null hypothesis that there is no allele frequency difference at any locus is of interest. Common approaches to test this hypothesis are based on the summation of χ2 statistics over loci and on the Bonferroni correction, respectively.
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Genetic Testing for Myocarditis
JACC: Heart Failure, 2022Elizabeth M, McNally, Daniel F, Selgrade
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Genetic Testing and the Workplace
Genetic Testing and Molecular Biomarkers, 2016Katherine, Lambertson, Sharon F, Terry
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