Genomic Medicine: Family History
Blank Pedigree Form
General Stratification Guidelines per Maren Scheuner
Standard Pedigree Symbols
Taking a Targeted Family Health History
Targeted Family History
Third Degree Relatives
Genomic Medicine: Inherited Hypercoagulable
Advantages/Disadvantages of Testing
Benefits and Limitations of Testing
Counseling with the Option of Testing - Pros and Cons
Deficiencies in Anticoagulant Proteins
Environmental Risk Factors
Factor V Leiden
Hyperhomocysteinemia
On-line Resources and Articles for Providers
On-line Resources for Patients
Patient Handout - Positive Test Results
Prothrombin G20210A Polymorphism
Steps in the Coagulation Pathway
Summary Chart of VTE Risks
Test Positive Recommendations
Testing for Inherited Hypercoagulable States Handout
Testing Recommendations
Testing Strategy Guidelines
Treatment Guidelines on Antithrombotic and Thrombolytic Therapy
Treatment Guidelines for DVTPE
VTE Associated with Factor V Leiden
VTE Associated with Prothrombin
Genomic Medicine: Breast Cancer
Benefits and Risks of Tamoxifen For African American Women Age 35 to 39
Benefits and Risks of Tamoxifen For African American Women Age 40 to 49
Benefits and Risks of Tamoxifen For African American Women Age 50 to 59
Benefits and Risks of Tamoxifen For African American Women Age 60 to 69
Benefits and Risks of Tamoxifen For African American Women Age 70 to 79
Benefits and Risks of Tamoxifen For Caucasion Women Age 35 to 39
Benefits and Risks of Tamoxifen For Caucasion Women Age 40 to 49
Benefits and Risks of Tamoxifen For Caucasion Women Age 50 to 59
Benefits and Risks of Tamoxifen For Caucasion Women Age 60 to 69
Benefits and Risks of Tamoxifen For Caucasion Women Age 70 to 79
BRCAPRO
Causes of Breast Cancer Pie Chart
Claus Model
Claus Table First Degree Relatives
Claus Table Second Degree Relatives
Claus Table Mother and Maternal Aunt Effected
Claus Table Mother and Paternal Aunt Effected
Claus Table One Maternal and One Paternal Second Degree Relative
Claus Table Two First Degree Relatives
Claus Table Two Second Degree Relatives (Both Maternal and Paternal)
Cowden Syndrome
Gail Model
Hereditary Breast Ovarian Cancer Syndrome
Lifetime Risk for Cancer with BRCA1 and BRCA2 Mutation
Li-Fraumeni Syndrome
NCCN Screening Guidelines and Risk Reduction Strategies
Patient Resources
Personal Risk Assessment
Risk Assessment Tools
Risk Assessment Overview
Risk Stratification Based on Family History
Taking a Targeted Family History
Tamoxifen Table - Number of Invasive and In Situ Breast Cancer Cases
Tamoxifen - Selective Estrogen Receptor Modulators
Genomic Medicine: Colorectal Cancer
Assessment Personal Risk Factors
Attenuated FAP
Causes of Colorectal Cancer - Pie Chart
Familial Adenomatous Polyposis
Familial CRC Categories and Screening Recommendations
Family History as a Risk Factor
Gardner Syndrome
Guidelines for Stratification
Hereditory Nonpolyposis Colorectal Cancer Syndrome
Juvenile Polyposis Syndrome
Muir Torre Syndrome
MYH-Associated Polyposis - MAP
Putz-Jeghers Syndrome
Risk Stratification Guidelines
Screening Guidelines for Patients at Average Risk
Screening Guidelines for Patients at Familial Risk
Screening Guidelines for Hereditary Colorectal Cancer
Summary - Overview of Colorectal Cancer
Turcot Syndrome
The first powerful step you can take in your Connection process is to complete the Genomedical connection “MeTree.”
Click here to print your own MeTree.
Then, talk to your family, and talk to your doctor.
