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Personal genomics: Access denied? : Consumers have a right to their genomes

Publication ,  Journal Article
Angrist, M
Published in: Technology Review
September 1, 2008

Misha Angrist states that companies and consumers need to follow the directions of regulatory authorities before accessing their genomes and personal-genomics service. Regulatory authorities need to understand that such services can provide significant benefits to consumers and the overall society. the New England Journal of Medicine has expressed concerns over the development and introduction of genome-based technologies and services. The journal reveals that extensive tests need to conducted on these products before allowing consumers to access them. Regulatory authorities in the US have warned companies that develop such provide such products and provide personal-genomics service to get permits from the concerned authorities before allowing consumers to access them. The State of California has urged these companies to avoid offering tests to consumers without a physician's order.

Duke Scholars

Published In

Technology Review

ISSN

1099-274X

Publication Date

September 1, 2008

Volume

111

Issue

5
 

Citation

APA
Chicago
ICMJE
MLA
NLM
Angrist, M. “Personal genomics: Access denied? : Consumers have a right to their genomes.” Technology Review 111, no. 5 (September 1, 2008).
Angrist M. Personal genomics: Access denied? : Consumers have a right to their genomes. Technology Review. 2008 Sep 1;111(5).
Angrist, M. “Personal genomics: Access denied? : Consumers have a right to their genomes.” Technology Review, vol. 111, no. 5, Sept. 2008.
Angrist M. Personal genomics: Access denied? : Consumers have a right to their genomes. Technology Review. 2008 Sep 1;111(5).
Journal cover image

Published In

Technology Review

ISSN

1099-274X

Publication Date

September 1, 2008

Volume

111

Issue

5