Monthly Archives: February 2018
Rare Diseases: We are In This Together
Rare diseases can have significant impact on the patient and families. For many families, multiple diagnoses, limited information and uncertainty
SpoligoTB Kits: List of Published Studies
Our SpoligoTB kits are used by world-class research and diagnostic labs across the globe. This is a list of published studies that used SpoligoTB kits to...
Congenital Heart Defect: A Story about Little Hearts
Congenital heart defects are present at birth. Read this post to learn more about causes, management, and how genetic counseling can help.
ThinkGenetic Streamlines Access to Patient Resources in India with New Agreement with Mapmygenome
ThinkGenetic has announced a partnership with Mapmygenome™, a leading personal genomics company based in India specializing in clinical genomics and molecular diagnostics focused on...
ThinkGenetic, Mapmygenome join hands to improve genetic services
The US-based ThinkGenetic and Mapmygenome, a personal genomics company in Hyderabad, have joined hands to improve genetic services and diagnostics for providing better preventive...
Mapmygenome, ThinkGenetic team up to enhance genetic services
While most of the ThinkGenetic knowledge base is currently written in English and focuses on those in the U.S. and Canada, ThinkGenetic currently has...
Hyderabad-based Mapmygenome ties up with ThinkGenetic
Mapmygenome currently has teams providing genetic services across India. ThinkGenetic co-founder and president, Len Barker says, “While we do not provide medical services ourselves and...
ThinkGenetic Streamlines Access to Patient Resources in India with New Cooperative Agreement with Mapmygenome
Press Release: ThinkGenetic Streamlines Access to Patient Resources in India with New Cooperative Agreement with Mapmygenome
Clinical Trials for Hereditary Diseases: Genetic Counselor Bridges the Knowledge Gap
Since most genetic diseases do not have a cure, patients look for new clinical trials to get better. Genetic counseling can help here.
Beyond BRCA and the Angelina Jolie Effect
BRCA genes for breast and ovarian cancer are well known, thanks to Angelina Jolie. However, there are many genes impact risk for cancer.
