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Home / Health / Unlock Your Cancer Risk: New NHS Genetic Register

Unlock Your Cancer Risk: New NHS Genetic Register

24 Jan

•

Summary

  • England launches a new gene database to identify cancer risks.
  • Register compares patient genes against 120 known cancer-risk genes.
  • Identified individuals will receive routine check-ups and personalized care.
Unlock Your Cancer Risk: New NHS Genetic Register

A new NHS database in England is set to revolutionize cancer prevention and treatment by identifying individuals with inherited risks for the disease. This world-first register contains information on 120 genes known to increase cancer susceptibility.

Patients and their families can have their genetic information assessed against this comprehensive database. Those found to have an elevated inherited risk will be proactively offered regular screening and check-ups for specific cancers, such as breast and prostate cancer.

This initiative, part of a decade-long plan, aims to personalize care and improve early detection. Health Secretary Wes Streeting highlighted the tool's potential to fast-track screening and catch more cancers sooner, emphasizing that while inherited genes cannot be altered, the information gained can be used to manage risk.

The NHS National Inherited Cancer Predisposition Register builds on previous successes, like a Lynch syndrome database that led to preventative screening for over 12,000 high-risk individuals. The register will be maintained with strict confidentiality and security measures.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
England has launched a new NHS genetic register that contains information on 120 genes known to increase the risk of developing cancer.
Individuals identified with an inherited risk will be offered routine check-ups, tailored information, and personalized treatment plans for early cancer detection.
The register aims to revolutionize cancer prevention and treatment by identifying individuals with inherited risks, offering proactive screening and personalized care.

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