Citation Tools
PDFExtended essay
From proband to provider: is there an obligation to inform genetic relatives of actionable risks discovered through direct-to-consumer genetic testing?
Download to a citation manager
Download the citation for this article by clicking on one of the following citation managers:
- Cite this article as:
- From proband to provider: is there an obligation to inform genetic relatives of actionable risks discovered through direct-to-consumer genetic testing?
Other content recommended for you
- Direct-to-consumer genetic testing
- Ethics of genetic testing and research in sport: a position statement from the Australian Institute of Sport
- When to break the news and whose responsibility is it? A cross-sectional qualitative study of health professionals’ views regarding disclosure of BRCA genetic cancer risk
- The impact of proband mediated information dissemination in families with a BRCA1/2 gene mutation
- Promises and perils of using genetic tests to predict risk of disease
- Cardiogenetics: a primer for the clinical cardiologist
- Anticipated health behaviour changes and perceived control in response to disclosure of genetic risk of breast and ovarian cancer: a quantitative survey study among women in the UK
- Knowing me, knowing you
- An evaluation of needs of female BRCA1and BRCA2 carriers undergoing genetic counselling
- The genetic assessment of looked after children: common reasons for referral and recent advances