P-ISSN 0029-2559
E-ISSN 2379-4313
Vol. 74, Issue 6, 2013November 01, 2013 EDT
sidebar: Crowdsourcing to Define the Clinical Actionability of Incidental Findings of Genetic Testing
sidebar: Crowdsourcing to Define the Clinical Actionability of Incidental Findings of Genetic Testing
Articles in Vol. 74, Issue 6, 2013
Vol. 74, Issue 6, 2013
- Tar Heel Footprints in Health Care: A periodic feature that recognizes individuals whose efforts—often unsung—enhance the health of North CaroliniansKerry CrandallElizabeth Chen
- The Relation of Race and Type of Health Insurance to Long-Term Risk of Mortality Among Lung Cancer Patients in Rural Eastern North CarolinaSamer E. ElchoufaniJimmy T. EfirdWesley T. O’NealStephen W. DaviesHope LandrineTithi Biswas
- Community Perceptions of Genomic Research: Implications for Addressing Health DisparitiesMalika Roman IslerKarey SuttonR. Jean CadiganGiselle Corbie-Smith
- Policy Forum: From Mendel to the Human Genome ProjectPeter J. Morris
- Personalized Health Care in 2013: A Status Report on the Impact of GenomicsRalph Snyderman
- Pharmacogenomic Testing and the Prospect of Individualized TreatmentDaniel E. JonasRoberta Wines
- sidebar: Cystic Fibrosis: A Model for Personalized Genetic MedicineDeanna M. Green
- Pros and Cons of Screening for BRCA MutationsMarissa Howard-McNatt
- sidebar: Educating Future Providers of Personalized MedicineSara H. KatsanisJennifer R. DunganCatherine L. GillissGeoffrey S. Ginsburg
- Direct-to-Consumer Genomic Testing Offers Little Clinical Utility but Appears to Cause Minimal HarmStacie D. AdamsJames P. EvansArthur S. Aylsworth
- sidebar: Direct-to-Consumer Nutrigenomic Testing: Is It Valuable in Spite of Its Limitations?Monica Gulisano
- The NCGENES Project: Exploring the New World of Genome SequencingAnn Katherine M. ForemanKristy LeeJames P. Evans
- sidebar: Crowdsourcing to Define the Clinical Actionability of Incidental Findings of Genetic TestingMatthew S. KrantzJonathan S. Berg
- Genetic Epidemiology: The Potential Benefits and Challenges of Using Genetic Information to Improve Human HealthAmanda A. SeyerleChristy L. Avery
- Integrating Personalized Genomic Medicine Into Routine Clinical Care: Addressing the Social and Policy Issues of Pharmacogenomic TestingLynn G. Dressler
- Update on Newborn ScreeningSusan E. Sparks
- An Overview of Prenatal Genetic Screening and Diagnostic TestingCheryl Dickerson
- Ethical Concerns About Genetic Testing and ScreeningRosemarie Tong
- Gene Therapy: The Promise of a Permanent CureChristopher D. PoradaChristopher StemGraça Almeida-Porada
- Is Genetic Testing of Value in Predicting and Treating Obesity?Maggie C. Y. NgDonald W. Bowden
- Epigenetic Considerations in MedicineDianne M. Walters
- Running the Numbers: A Periodic Feature to Inform North Carolina Health Care Professionals About Current Topics in Health StatisticsGinny VickeryRobert E. Meyer
- Philanthropy ProfileAndrew Olson
- Spotlight on the Safety Net: A Community CollaborationMartin J. McCaffrey
- Opioid Pain Control: Safe or Effective?Allan Zacher
- Health Care Costs Must Come DownRon Howrigon
Krantz, Matthew S., and Jonathan S. Berg. 2013. “Sidebar: Crowdsourcing to Define the Clinical Actionability of Incidental Findings of Genetic Testing.” North Carolina Medical Journal 74 (6): 501–2. https://doi.org/10.18043/ncm.74.6.501.