Good post this week. You chose interesting topic. In several features of health care, debates about ethics are significant, but are especially serious includes genetic testing that may lead to ethical dilemmas. Genetic testing could generate damage when assessment of genetic disorder probability and diagnosis. However, some genetic tests do not recognize all of the possible gene mutations that can cause a particular condition, or they have limited predictive value. For example, prenatal genetic screening is usual tool to detect birth defects, such as Down syndrome and neural tube defects. Genetic testing in prenatal patients is concentrated on individual reproductive decision making rather than the management of clinical disease.
Good post this week. You chose interesting topic. In several features of health care, debates about ethics are significant, but are especially serious includes genetic testing that may lead to ethical dilemmas. Genetic testing could generate damage when assessment of genetic disorder probability and diagnosis. However, some genetic tests do not recognize all of the possible gene mutations that can cause a particular condition, or they have limited predictive value. For example, prenatal genetic screening is usual tool to detect birth defects, such as Down syndrome and neural tube defects. Genetic testing in prenatal patients is concentrated on individual reproductive decision making rather than the management of clinical disease.