lctgmeetingsummary20251008
Differences
This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.
Both sides previous revisionPrevious revision | |||
lctgmeetingsummary20251008 [2025.10.09 11:00] – Steve Isenberg | lctgmeetingsummary20251008 [2025.10.09 11:08] (current) – Steve Isenberg | ||
---|---|---|---|
Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
====Quick recap==== | ====Quick recap==== | ||
- | Susan shared personal stories about family members who died from dilated cardiomyopathy to highlight the importance of genetic testing and screening for heart conditions. She discussed the complexities of genetic mutations, testing methods, and the need for universal screening, while addressing common myths and challenges about genetic testing. Susan explored advancements in genetic cures and testing options, emphasizing the importance of early detection and treatment, and shared information about her book and resources for genetic testing. | + | Susan Liebman |
- | Next steps | + | |
====Summary==== | ====Summary==== | ||
Line 17: | Line 16: | ||
===Genetic Testing for Heart Health=== | ===Genetic Testing for Heart Health=== | ||
- | Susan discussed the importance of genetic testing and screening to prevent heart disease tragedies, highlighting that despite clear guidelines, adoption by cardiologists remains low. She addressed myths about genetic testing, such as its high cost and complexity, emphasizing that it is now affordable and relatively straightforward. Susan also explained that genetic heart conditions can affect people of all ages and that learning about mutations can lead to early interventions that save lives. She concluded by describing the different genetic bases for heart disease and the prevalence of cardiomyopathies caused by genetic mutations, emphasizing the need for proactive treatment to prevent sudden death. | + | Susan discussed the importance of genetic testing and screening to prevent heart disease tragedies, highlighting that despite clear guidelines, adoption by cardiologists remains low. She addressed myths about genetic testing, such as beliefs of its high cost and complexity, emphasizing that it is now affordable and relatively straightforward. Susan also explained that genetic heart conditions can affect people of all ages and that learning about mutations can lead to early interventions that save lives. She concluded by describing the different genetic bases for heart disease and the prevalence of cardiomyopathies caused by genetic mutations, emphasizing the need for proactive treatment to prevent sudden death. |
===Genetic Mutations and Clinical Implications=== | ===Genetic Mutations and Clinical Implications=== | ||
Line 23: | Line 22: | ||
===Universal Genetic Screening Advocacy=== | ===Universal Genetic Screening Advocacy=== | ||
- | Susan shared personal stories about genetic testing and family history to illustrate the complexities of penetrance and the importance of universal screening. She emphasized that having a genetic mutation does not guarantee disease | + | Susan shared personal stories about genetic testing and family history to illustrate the complexities of penetrance and the importance of universal screening. She emphasized that having a genetic mutation does not guarantee |
===Advancements in Genetic Cures=== | ===Advancements in Genetic Cures=== | ||
Line 29: | Line 28: | ||
===Genetic Testing and Family Health=== | ===Genetic Testing and Family Health=== | ||
- | Susan shared a trailer for her book, ”The Dressmaker' | + | Susan shared a trailer for her book, //The Dressmaker' |
===Genetic Testing: Opportunities and Challenges=== | ===Genetic Testing: Opportunities and Challenges=== | ||
Line 38: | Line 37: | ||
===Genetic Testing and Analysis Challenges=== | ===Genetic Testing and Analysis Challenges=== | ||
- | Susan presented on genetic testing, explaining | + | Susan |
lctgmeetingsummary20251008.txt · Last modified: by Steve Isenberg