Why You Should Consider Carrier Screening Again for Family Planning, Even If You’ve Done It Before
Carrier screening has become a common part of family planning, helping individuals and couples understand their genetic risks and
Carrier screening has become a common part of family planning, helping individuals and couples understand their genetic risks and
When it comes to collecting DNA for genetic testing, two primary methods are widely used: blood and saliva. Our
My name is Danielle Parnes and I am a Junior at Clemson University majoring in Biology with a minor
Testing laboratory-fertilized embryos for genetic diseases before implantation can be done through a procedure called preimplantation genetic testing (PGT) or
My name is Roley Corrigan-Halpern and I am a Junior at Grinnell College majoring in Psychology. On campus, I work
Today, more people than ever use ancestry testing to learn about their family’s past and to connect with far- flung relatives. But while some ancestry tests provide limited health-related information, these tests are no substitute for genetic screening tests and the clinical support that comes with them.
My mom and I love traveling over the holiday weekend to fill our travel itch and tap into our roots. And exploring our family cultural history also lends itself to discussion about our shared family health history.
While our DNA doesn’t change, technology does. Check in with your doctor or a contact the Sarnoff Center's genetic counselor to learn whether you should consider re-screening prior to pregnancy.
July is Fragile X Awareness Month. Fragile X syndrome is a condition that leads to intellectual disability and is prevalent in the Ashkenazi Jewish population.