Many families are on a medical journey to find answers to a loved one’s undiagnosed disease. This can be painfully frustrating, expensive, and time-consuming.
Now, a new test from Mayo Clinic hopes to help patients who may be at a diagnostic “dead end” with other genetic testing.
The first-in-the-world mate-pair sequencing test identifies chromosome alterations or “breaks” and the exact genes involved in the chromosome rearrangements.
The test may offer earlier answers for patients with neurological or developmental delays or those with uncategorized cancer tumors.
Read more in this news release.
Learn more about precision medicine
Join us at Individualizing Medicine 2017: Advancing Care Through Genomics. The Mayo Clinic Center for Individualized Medicine, with support from the Jackson Family Foundation, is hosting the sixth annual genomics conference, October 9–10, in Rochester, Minnesota.
Follow the latest news related to the conference on the Center for Individualized Medicine blog, Facebook, LinkedIn or Twitter at @MayoClinicCIM and use the hashtag #CIMCon17.
Tags: #chromosome, #congenital, #developmental, #DNA sequencing tests, #Dr. George Vasmatizis, #Dr. Nicole Lynn Hoppman, #genomic tests, #laboratory tests, #leukemia, cancer, center for individualized medicine, DNA, Dr. Robert Jenkins, mate-pair sequencing, mayo clinic, mayo medical laboratories, medical research, next generation sequencing, Precision Medicine, sarcoma
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