What is genetic epidemiology? Epidemiology is usually defined as “the study of the distribution, determinants [and control] of health-related states and events in populations”.1 By contrast, genetic epidemiology means different things to different people.2–7 We regard it as a discipline closely allied to traditional epidemiology that focuses on the familial, and in particular genetic, determinants of disease and the joint effects of genes and non-genetic determinants. Crucially, appropriate account is taken of the biology that underlies the action of genes and the known mechanisms of inheritance. The word “appropriate ” is crucial because the manner in which biology is taken into account varies from setting to setting and depends on the gen...
Genetics, in The Wiley-Blackwell Encyclopaedia of Health, Illness, Behavior, and Society (W.C. Cocke...
To the clinical specialists, epidemiology appears to be a hyphenated word associated with their clin...
Genetic epidemiology is a rapidly expanding research field, but the implications of findings from su...
Family studies have a central role in genetic epidemiology. Although epidemiology generally involves...
Genetic epidemiology is a relatively new discipline that studies the interaction between genetic and...
Genetic epidemiology is a hybrid discipline whose ultimate aim is to identify and to characterize po...
Genetic epidemiology is a very rapidly developing field that has acquired a central role in modern b...
Genetic epidemiology investigates the contribution of germline gene variants to disease etiology. Th...
Genetic epidemiology studies the role of genetic factors and their interaction with environmental fa...
Genetic epidemiology is increasingly focused on the study of common diseases with both genetic and e...
Epidemiology is the study of distributions and determinants of diseases and their associated risk fa...
Human Genome Epidemiology is edited by three well-recognized experts in genetic epidemiology, and th...
The definition of the CDC for molecular epidemiology is: “the various techniques derived from immuno...
Abstract. Genetic epidemiology is a young but rap-idly developing discipline. Although its early yea...
International audienceThe expression “genetic disease” suggests the idea that one or more genes caus...
Genetics, in The Wiley-Blackwell Encyclopaedia of Health, Illness, Behavior, and Society (W.C. Cocke...
To the clinical specialists, epidemiology appears to be a hyphenated word associated with their clin...
Genetic epidemiology is a rapidly expanding research field, but the implications of findings from su...
Family studies have a central role in genetic epidemiology. Although epidemiology generally involves...
Genetic epidemiology is a relatively new discipline that studies the interaction between genetic and...
Genetic epidemiology is a hybrid discipline whose ultimate aim is to identify and to characterize po...
Genetic epidemiology is a very rapidly developing field that has acquired a central role in modern b...
Genetic epidemiology investigates the contribution of germline gene variants to disease etiology. Th...
Genetic epidemiology studies the role of genetic factors and their interaction with environmental fa...
Genetic epidemiology is increasingly focused on the study of common diseases with both genetic and e...
Epidemiology is the study of distributions and determinants of diseases and their associated risk fa...
Human Genome Epidemiology is edited by three well-recognized experts in genetic epidemiology, and th...
The definition of the CDC for molecular epidemiology is: “the various techniques derived from immuno...
Abstract. Genetic epidemiology is a young but rap-idly developing discipline. Although its early yea...
International audienceThe expression “genetic disease” suggests the idea that one or more genes caus...
Genetics, in The Wiley-Blackwell Encyclopaedia of Health, Illness, Behavior, and Society (W.C. Cocke...
To the clinical specialists, epidemiology appears to be a hyphenated word associated with their clin...
Genetic epidemiology is a rapidly expanding research field, but the implications of findings from su...