Rutgers study: Expanded use of a personalized remote risk communication intervention increased uptake of genetic counseling

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Genetic counseling and genetic testing for mutations in certain genes—e.g., BRCA1 and BRCA2—can help people understand their risk of certain types of cancer that can run in families, and improve outcomes through prevention, early detection, and targeted treatments, a study conducted at Rutgers Cancer Institutes found.

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In an effort to target the right patients, genetic screening is becoming more common in clinical trials. But incorporating it can be complex and add a significant burden for both patients and clinical trial sites. Genetic counseling can streamline that process and help drug and gene therapy developers expedite the recruitment of genetically-eligible participants for their trials and use genetic testing results to accelerate the speed and success of clinical trials.

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