To date, studies on human genetic disorders have mainly been conducted on populations living in developed countries, and the results reflect their contemporary disease profiles. An equivalent assessment of the impact of genetic disorders on the health of people in developing countries has not been possible, largely because of the ongoing toll imposed by major endemic and epidemic diseases. However, with improvements in general living standards and successful preventive campaigns to control infectious diseases in virtually all developing counties, the effects of genetic disorders have become increasingly obvious, especially where sophisticated diagnostic facilities have been established
Abstract Rare genetic disorders are currently in the spotlight due to the elevated number of differe...
The aim of this review is to describe a series of ten genetic diseases with Mendelian inheritance pa...
Genetics, in The Wiley-Blackwell Encyclopaedia of Health, Illness, Behavior, and Society (W.C. Cocke...
There has been a widespread belief that genetic disorders are of little importance in low income cou...
The notion that developing countries must wait for the developed world to make advances in science a...
OBJECTIVES: To determine the range of genetic disorders in the Indian population of South Africa, as...
Developing countries have significantly contributed to the elucidation of the genetic basis of both ...
Medical Genetics over the past few decades have emerged as an important and powerful medical special...
A recent report by the World Health Organization calls for implementation of community genetics prog...
There are many impediments to the progress of clinical and medical genetics in developing countries....
The population of India is composed of many thousands of subpopulations, divided by geography, langu...
Wide genome analyses of vast population samples permitted by rapid technological progress (high-thro...
Human beings are exceedingly assorted. In general variation is due to genetic differences. Individua...
ABSTRACT Globally, 1 out of 150 live births has a detectable chromosomal abnormality. Genetic disea...
Even though the translation of genomic discoveries into clinic and public health has gained momentum...
Abstract Rare genetic disorders are currently in the spotlight due to the elevated number of differe...
The aim of this review is to describe a series of ten genetic diseases with Mendelian inheritance pa...
Genetics, in The Wiley-Blackwell Encyclopaedia of Health, Illness, Behavior, and Society (W.C. Cocke...
There has been a widespread belief that genetic disorders are of little importance in low income cou...
The notion that developing countries must wait for the developed world to make advances in science a...
OBJECTIVES: To determine the range of genetic disorders in the Indian population of South Africa, as...
Developing countries have significantly contributed to the elucidation of the genetic basis of both ...
Medical Genetics over the past few decades have emerged as an important and powerful medical special...
A recent report by the World Health Organization calls for implementation of community genetics prog...
There are many impediments to the progress of clinical and medical genetics in developing countries....
The population of India is composed of many thousands of subpopulations, divided by geography, langu...
Wide genome analyses of vast population samples permitted by rapid technological progress (high-thro...
Human beings are exceedingly assorted. In general variation is due to genetic differences. Individua...
ABSTRACT Globally, 1 out of 150 live births has a detectable chromosomal abnormality. Genetic disea...
Even though the translation of genomic discoveries into clinic and public health has gained momentum...
Abstract Rare genetic disorders are currently in the spotlight due to the elevated number of differe...
The aim of this review is to describe a series of ten genetic diseases with Mendelian inheritance pa...
Genetics, in The Wiley-Blackwell Encyclopaedia of Health, Illness, Behavior, and Society (W.C. Cocke...