101. Cancer And Genetics: Myths And Realities : CancerBACUP cancerBACUP has launched the first nationally available guide to cancer and genetics. http://www.cancerbacup.org.uk/News/Newsletter/Issue49/NewsfromCancerBACUP/Cancer

@import "/stylesheet-site.css"; Search Cancer and genetics: myths and realities CancerBACUP has launched the first nationally available guide to cancer and genetics. The guide, Understanding cancer genetics , is aimed at anyone who is worried they may have inherited an increased risk of cancer, and dispels popular myths about cancer and genes. Understanding cancer genetics answers the questions many people worry about: Am I at risk? What is genetic testing and what can it tell me? What can I do if I am at risk? What are the implications for my family? The guide looks at the role of genetic counselling and explores genetic testing, explaining its limitations as well as the implications for people who are found to have a cancer gene. Dr Charlotte Augst, CancerBACUP’s genetic information project manager and author of the guide, says: ‘Some people think they are at greater risk because one or two elderly relatives have had cancer. This is not true. Cancer is a common illness, which one in three people will develop in their lifetime – usually over the age of 65. Only people who have at least two blood relatives under 60 on the same side of the family with the same cancer are at a significantly increased risk. ‘All those who are at high risk should have access to evidence-based screening programmes or clinical trials.’

102. Colorectal Cancer And Genetics Geneticists have been studying genetic linkages to colorectal cancer since There are several kinds of hereditary colon cancers. Genetic researchers have http://www.csu.edu.au/learning/ncgr/gpi/odyssey/colon/

Colon Cancer and Genetics In the past few years, reports about possible genetic elements of colon and colorectal cancers have made headlines. Over 500,000 people throughout the world are diagnosed with colon cancers every year. So, when news spreads about discoveries related to colon cancer, people pay attention. It has long been observed that colon cancer runs in some families. Medical researchers suspected that a portion of colon and rectal cancer cases might have a genetic basis. Geneticists have been studying genetic linkages to colorectal cancer since the mid-1980s. It is important to understand that only about 5 to 10 percent of all colon cancer cases are directly linked to hereditary, or genetic, factors. The other 95 percent are considered sporadic. Just because a disorder such as colon cancer tends to concentrate in some families does not necessarily mean that a predisposition to the disease is passed on genetically. Family members also share similar environments, lifestyles, and diets that are risk factors for cancer. Colon cancer is a multifactorial condition. That means there may be many things that have acted together to cause the cancer in any given case, including DNA. There are several kinds of hereditary colon cancers. Genetic researchers have uncovered evidence that genetics does play a role in two types of familial conditions that can lead to colon cancer. Researchers have undertaken studies of families where these conditions can be traced through family members over several generations.

103. Latest Research On Breast Cancer And Genetics WEB LINKS INFORMATION ABOUT BREAST cancer. MEDICAL SCIENCE AND genetics Support for genetic research related to breast cancer is included in the plan. http://www.csu.edu.au/learning/ncgr/gpi/odyssey/BCAN2/

Breast Cancer Compiled by Lauren McCain and Clay Dillingham INTRODUCTION WEB LINKS: INFORMATION ABOUT BREAST CANCER MEDICAL SCIENCE AND GENETICS Causes of Breast Cancer: What We Know Now Genetic Mutations Associated with Breast Cancer BRCA1: Genetic Sequence Data from the National Center for Genome Resources' Genome Sequence DataBase (GSDB) Genetic Mutation Expression Variation ... Research and General Information SOCIAL AND ETHICAL ISSUES Genetic Testing Position Statements on Breast Cancer Gene Testing Web Sites on Genetic Testing Issues LEGAL AND POLICY ISSUES U.S. Policy and Breast Cancer RECENT NEWS STORIES OTHER RESOURCES Breast Cancer Support Groups Glossary of Terms Bibliographic References Introduction Geneticists have been working to locate genes that may play a role in causing breast cancer. The 1994 discovery of the gene mutation for breast cancer made headlines around the world. Studies seeking to discover other relationships between genetic mutations and breast cancer are under way. Following lung cancer, breast cancer is the second leading cause of cancer deaths among women (heart disease is the leading cause of death in women). One out of eight women is expected to develop breast cancer by the age of 80. Men can develop breast cancer, too. About 1% of breast cancers develop in males. In 1996 the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported 184,300 new cases of breast cancer. An estimated 44,200 deaths from breast cancer are expected in 1997, and the U.S. government will spend more than $550 million on breast cancer research in 1997 ("In Research, the Sincerest Form of Concern is Money,"

104. News Articles PE03257A.gif (4096 bytes) News, genetics /cancer Information amidea.wmf (1622bytes) cancer and genetics Information cancer Information from the http://texas.cgnweb.org/NewsInfo.htm

News Genetics /Cancer Information Texas Cancer Genetics Consortium Dr. Louise C. Strong holds a primary appointment as Professor of Cancer Genetics, tenured, in the Department of Molecular Genetics. In addition to her current appointment, she also holds a joint appointment as Professor in the Department of Breast Medical Oncology, Division of Cancer Medicine, effective March 1, 2002 with clinical privileges. Dr. Strong holds the Sue and Radcliffe Killam Chair as Professor of Cancer Genetics and in November of 2002 was appointed Chief of the Clinical Cancer Genetics Section and directs the Clinical Cancer Genetics program. She is the 1997 Ashbel Smith Distinguished Alumna of the University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston, and was also awarded the Distinguished Texas Geneticist Award from the Texas Genetics Society for 1997. She has served on many review groups and policy-making committees of the National Cancer Institute, including the National Cancer Advisory Board, as well as serving as President of the American Association of Cancer Research. In 1999 she was honored with the Charles A. LeMaistre Outstanding Achievement Award in Cancer at The University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center and the Faculty Achievement Commendation from the University of Texas Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences in 2000. The Colon Sibling Pair Study is looking for participants!

105. Genetics In Aging The future of breast cancer and genetics. Further discoveries about breast cancergenes will allow doctors to develop personalized prevention, diagnosis, http://www.agingresearch.org/geneticsinaging/brc_1_5.html

The future of breast cancer and genetics Further discoveries about breast cancer genes will allow doctors to develop personalized prevention, diagnosis, treatment, and prognosis based upon the effects of mutations and variants in a person's genes and their interaction with hormonal and other factors. Treatment — better use of existing treatments Scientists already know that gene mutations that develop in a malignant breast tumor (different than mutations that are inherited, as discussed above) determine how the tumor responds to treatment. Learning about these treatment-response genes will allow oncologists to pick the best treatment to use in each individual person. (This is a complicated problem. Mutations in these genes only occur in the tumor, so the tumor tissue itself must be tested. They are not found in the blood like BRCA1 or BRCA2 mutations.) Treatment — discovery of new treatments Whenever scientists discover a gene involved in breast cancer, it's a doorway to designing new treatments. These treatments may be designed to directly block the effect of the mutated gene. Prevention, Diagnosis, Prognosis

106. Genetics In Aging The future of prostate cancer and genetics Discoveries about the underlyinggenetic contribution to prostate cancer can have an enormous impact. http://www.agingresearch.org/geneticsinaging/pro_1_5.html

The future of prostate cancer and genetics Further discoveries about prostate cancer genes will allow doctors to develop personalized prevention, diagnosis, treatment, and prognosis based upon information found in a person's genes. Treatment — better use of existing treatments Specific genes may influence the responses to different treatments. Better genetic information could explain why some drugs work better in some people than others. This will make choosing treatments less hit-and-miss than in the past. Treatment — discovery of new treatments Whenever scientists discover a gene involved in prostate cancer, it's a doorway to designing new treatments. Prevention, Diagnosis, Prognosis Prevention, diagnosis, and prognosis all improve when our ability to calculate risk improves. Scientists believe genes will tell us a lot about the risk of developing prostate cancer and the progression of prostate cancer. Discoveries about the underlying genetic contribution to prostate cancer can have an enormous impact. Knowing which genes are involved allows doctors to screen individuals and identify those more likely to develop prostate cancer. If prostate disease is detected early, it is much easier to cure. Discovering the genes provides insights into how the disease begins and how to cure it. Scientists also can begin to discover drugs that reverse the effects of those genes. The areas below provide more information on the exciting and promising research in this cutting edge area of science as well as links to more information.

107. Turner Construction Company University of Florida, cancer genetics Center Gainesville, FL. Turner, in ajoint venture with PPI, will provide construction management services for a http://www.turnerconstruction.com/pharmaceutical/content.asp?d=3523

108. Collection Of Recent MEDLINE Abstracts On Genetics What s new concerning prostate cancer and genetics? Genetic and EnvironmentalFactors in Prostate cancer Genesis Identifying HighRisk Cohorts http://www.cancer.prostate-help.org/caabsge.htm

Collection of recent MEDLINE abstracts on Genetics To All What's new concerning prostate cancer and genetics? Find out in this collection of recent MEDLINE abstracts compiled by the editors at Medscape Urology at http://urology.medscape.com/14744.rhtml. They are copied below. From Medscape Urology MEDLINE Abstracts Prostate Cancer and Genetics What's new concerning prostate cancer and genetics? Find out in this easy-to-navigate collection of recent MEDLINE abstracts compiled by the editors at Medscape Urology. [Medscape, 1999. © 1999 Medscape, Inc.] Molecular Genetics of Prostate Cancer Visakorpi T Ann Chir Gynaecol 1999;88(1):11-6 Genetic and Environmental Factors in Prostate Cancer Genesis: Identifying High-Risk Cohorts Ekman P Eur Urol 1999;35(5-6):362-9 Absence of PTEN Germ-line Mutations in Men With a Potential Inherited Predisposition to Prostate Cancer Cooney KA, Tsou HC, Petty EM, Miesfeldt S, Ping XL, Gruener AC, Peacocke M Clin Cancer Res 1999 Jun;5(6):1387-91 Evidence for a Rare Prostate Cancer-Susceptibility Locus at Chromosome 1p36 Gibbs M, Stanford JL, McIndoe RA, Jarvik GP, Kolb S, Goode EL, Chakrabarti L, Schuster EF, Buckley VA, Miller EL, Brandzel S, Li S, Hood L, Ostrander EA

109. Genetics & IVF Institute The genetics IVF Institute is the world s largest, fully integrated, ovarian cryopreservation for patients with cancer; genetics IVF discovered a http://www.givf.com/

Home Infertility Services In Vitro Fertilization Donor Egg Donor Sperm MicroSort ... Genetic Counseling Fertility Preservation Ovarian Freezing MicroSort Gender Selection MicroSort What's Your Success Rate? Free Lecture Series Pregnancy Loss About Us Staff Patient Comments Payment Options Publications ... Contact GIVF Additional Services Molecular Infectious Disease Laboratory Internationally renowned leadership in diagnosis, treatment, and research Welcome! Fairfax, Virginia , with additional offices in Ashburn, Virginia and Gaithersburg , Maryland Available Through December 31, 2005 Through this new program, GIVF will be able to provide free Gonadotropin drugs to most Donor Egg, Shared Risk and self-pay IVF patients who begin their cycle(s) by December 31, 2005. The per cycle savings for these drugs is approximately $900. By providing these drugs to our patients at no cost, the cost of prescription drugs for a typical IVF cycle will be reduced by approximately one-third. GIVF is pleased to offer this program to benefit both new and current patients. IVF ICSI (intracytoplasmic sperm injection) non-surgical sperm aspiration for improved treatment of male infertility ovarian cryopreservation for patients with cancer

110. The Hereditary Nonpolyposis Colorectal Cancer Syndrome: Genetics And Clinical Im A clear relationship exists between genetics and cancer. A careful family historyis a key way for physicians to assess cancer risk and potentially diagnose http://www.annals.org/cgi/content/summary/138/7/560

Search Annals: Advanced search Home Current Issue Past Issues ... ACP Online Article Table of Contents Abstract of this article Full Text of this article PDF of this article (PDFs free after 6 months) Figures/Tables List Related articles in Annals Services Send comment/rapid response letter Notify a friend about this article Alert me when this article is cited Add to Personal Archive ... ACP Search PubMed Articles in PubMed by Author: Chung, D. C. Rustgi, A. K. Related Articles in PubMed PubMed Citation ... PubMed SUMMARIES FOR PATIENTS Mutations in DNA Mismatch Repair Genes What is the problem and what is known about it so far? Cancer is fundamentally a genetic disorder. A defect, or mutation in a specific gene can increase cancer risk. Before most mutations fixes them in a fashion similar to a computer spell checker. The DNA mismatch repair system recognizes one type of mutation and corrects it by substituting the right chemical structures in the gene. However, when gene mutations occur in the genes for the repair system itself, it may not be able to do its job. Mutated genes in the DNA mismatch repair system may cause a disorder called hereditary nonpolyposis colorectal cancer (HNPCC)

111. The Hereditary Nonpolyposis Colorectal Cancer Syndrome: Genetics And Clinical Im The Hereditary Nonpolyposis Colorectal cancer Syndrome genetics and ClinicalImplicationsdhelix. Daniel C. Chung, MD and Anil K. Rustgi, MD http://www.annals.org/cgi/content/abstract/138/7/560

Search Annals: Advanced search Home Current Issue Past Issues ... ACP Online Article Table of Contents Full Text of this article PDF of this article (PDFs free after 6 months) Summary for Patients Figures/Tables List Related articles in Annals Services Send comment/rapid response letter Notify a friend about this article Alert me when this article is cited Add to Personal Archive ... ACP Search PubMed Articles in PubMed by Author: Chung, D. C. Rustgi, A. K. Related Articles in PubMed PubMed Citation ... PubMed REVIEW The Hereditary Nonpolyposis Colorectal Cancer Syndrome: Genetics and Clinical Implications[dhelix] Daniel C. Chung, MD and Anil K. Rustgi, MD Basic studies of DNA replication and repair have provided surprising and pivotal insights into a novel pathway of tumorigenesis. Defects in the DNA mismatch repair process dramatically increase the risk for specific types of cancer because of instability in microsatellite DNA sequences. A germline mutation in either the or mismatch repair gene results in the hereditary nonpolyposis colorectal cancer (HNPCC), or Lynch, syndrome.

112. Elsevier.com - Molecular Genetics Of Cancer Molecular genetics of cancer, 2E is an essential book for anyone MOLECULARgenetics OF LUNG cancer Introduction. Histologic types of lung cancer. http://www.elsevier.com/wps/product/cws_home/700038

Home Site map Regional Sites Advanced Product Search ... Molecular Genetics of Cancer Book information Product description Audience Author information and services Ordering information Bibliographic and ordering information Conditions of sale Book related information Submit your book proposal Other books in same subject area About Elsevier Select your view MOLECULAR GENETICS OF CANCER To order this title, and for more information, go to http://books.elsevier.com/bookscat/links/details.asp?isbn=0121501000 Second Edition Edited By John Cowell , Lerner Research Institute, Cleveland, Ohio, U.S.A. Description Since the first volume was published, there has been significant success in isolating genes responsible for particular cancers as well as a major improvement in our understanding of the molecular events leading to tumors. This book explores possible genetic treatments that can suppress cancer cells that have formed tumors and it presents the details of the isolation and characterization of new human cancer genes that have recently been identified. Molecular Genetics of Cancer, 2E

113. Elsevier.com - The Genetics Of Cancer The genetics of cancer will be useful to all graduate students, clinicians, andresearchers working in the fields of cancer biology, genetics, and molecular http://www.elsevier.com/wps/product/cws_home/701071

Home Site map Regional Sites Advanced Product Search ... The Genetics of Cancer Book information Product description Audience Author information and services Ordering information Bibliographic and ordering information Conditions of sale Book related information Submit your book proposal Other books in same subject area About Elsevier Select your view THE GENETICS OF CANCER Genes Associated with Cancer Invasion, Metastasis and Cell Proliferation To order this title, and for more information, go to http://books.elsevier.com/bookscat/links/details.asp?isbn=0126398755 By Gajanan Sherbet , Cancer Research Unit, Medical School, University of Newcastle upon Tyne, Newcastle upon Tyne, U.K. M. Lakshmi , Cancer Research Unit, Medical School, University of Newcastle upon Tyne, Newcastle upon Tyne, U.K. Description Written by internationally recognized experts, The Genetics of Cancer provides up-to-date information and insight into the genetic basis of cancer and the mechanisms involved in cancer invasion and its secondary spread. This volume presents the deregulation of the cell cycle in tumor development and integrates the function of tumor suppressor genes, oncogenes, and metastasis-associated genes in the pathogenesis and progression of cancer. The Genetics of Cancer will be useful to all graduate students, clinicians, and researchers working in the fields of cancer biology, genetics, and molecular biology.

114. The Reading Hospital And Medical Center - Genetics & Cancer - The Genetics Of Co The Reading Hospital and Medical Center offers a wide range of medical surgicaland specialty care. http://www.readinghospital.org/content.asp?pageid=P07206

115. Chicago Center For Jewish Genetics Disorders - Cancer Genetics - Jews Breast Can cancer genetics and Heredity The Basics. Introduction to cancer ASCO stronglyrecommends that genetic testing for cancer predisposition only occur with http://www.jewishgeneticscenter.org/cancer/basics.asp

Cancer Genetics and Heredity: The Basics Introduction to Cancer General Description of Cancer General Description of Genetics Cancer and Genetics ... ASCO Guidelines Introduction to Cancer Cancer is a common disease. One out of every 3 people in the United States will develop some form of cancer in their lifetime, and 1 out of 4 Americans will die from cancer, making it the second leading cause of death in the US. Because cancer is so common, having several family members with cancer does not automatically mean that a family has an inherited (familial) form of cancer. In 80-85% of cancer cases, it occurs due to sporadic and environmental causes and does not have an inherited genetic basis. In order to determine whether the type of cancer occurring in a family is based on an inherited genetic susceptibility or if it is sporadic, careful collection and analysis of an individual's and his or her family's medical histories must be done. To learn important questions to ask and how to record your family history, access the National Society of Genetic Counselors' family history tool at http://www.nsgc.org/consumer/familytree/index.asp

116. The Genetics And Genomics Of Cancer - Nature Genetics Nature genetics 33, 238 244 (2003) doi10.1038/ng1107. The genetics and genomicsof cancer. Allan Balmain1, Joe Gray2 Bruce Ponder3 http://www.nature.com/ng/journal/v33/n3s/abs/ng1107.html

@import "/ng/style.css"; nature.com homepage Login My account ... Browse by subject Search This journal All of nature.com Advanced search Journal home Archive Table of Contents ... For librarians NPG Resources Nature Nature Cell Biology Nature Medicine Nature Reviews Genetics ... Browse all publications Review Nature Genetics doi:10.1038/ng1107 The genetics and genomics of cancer Allan Balmain , Joe Gray UCSF Comprehensive Cancer Center and Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics, San Francisco, California 94143, USA. Correspondence should be addressed to Allan Balmain abalmain@cc.ucsf.edu UCSF Comprehensive Cancer Center and Dept. of Laboratory Medicine, San Francisco, California 94143, USA. jgray@cc.ucsf.edu Cancer Research UK Department of Oncology, Hutchison/MRC Research Centre, Hills Road, Cambridge CB2 2XZ, UK. bajp@mole.bio.cam.ac.uk MORE ARTICLES LIKE THIS These links to content published by NPG are automatically generated REFERENCE Tumour Suppressor Genes Nature Encyclopaedia of Life Sciences REVIEWS Roles of BRCA1 and BRCA2 in homologous recombination, DNA replication fidelity and the cellular response to ionizing radiation Oncogene Reviews (01 Sep 2003) See all 13 matches for Reviews NEWS AND VIEWS Somatic recombination redux Nature Genetics News and Views (01 Jan 2003) Polygenic or Pollyanna?

117. Molecular Portraits And The Family Tree Of Cancer - Nature Genetics MOLECULAR PROFILING OF HUMAN cancer Nature Reviews genetics Review Article (01Oct 2000) Advantages and limitations of microarray technology in human cancer http://www.nature.com/doifinder/10.1038/ng1038

@import "/ng/style.css"; nature.com homepage Login My account ... Browse by subject Search This journal All of nature.com Advanced search Journal home Archive Table of Contents ... For librarians NPG Resources Nature Nature Cell Biology Nature Medicine Nature Reviews Genetics ... Browse all publications Review Nature Genetics doi:10.1038/ng1038 Molecular portraits and the family tree of cancer Christine H. Chung , Philip S. Bernard Department of Pathology, University of Utah, Huntsman Cancer Institute, 2000 Circle of Hope, Salt Lake City, Utah 84112-5550, USA. Correspondence should be addressed to Charles M. Perou cperou@med.unc.edu The twenty-first century heralds a new era for the biological sciences and medicine. The tools of our time are allowing us to analyze complex genomes more comprehensively than ever before. A principal technology contributing to this explosion of information is the DNA microarray, which enables us to study genome-wide expression patterns in complex biological systems. Although the potential of microarrays is yet to be fully realized, these tools have shown great promise in deciphering complex diseases such as cancer. The early results are painting a detailed portrait of cancer that illustrates the individuality of each tumor and allows familial relationships to be recognized through the identification of cell types sharing common expression patterns. MORE ARTICLES LIKE THIS These links to content published by NPG are automatically generated REVIEWS MOLECULAR PROFILING OF HUMAN CANCER Nature Reviews Genetics

118. Cancer: Databases - Genetics cancer genetics Services Directory (Website). This National cancer Institutedirectory lists professionals who provide services related to cancer genetics http://www.library.ucsf.edu/collres/reflinks/cancer/db_genetics.html

INSIDE CANCER Key Resources Databases - Biological Databases - Cancer Genome Anatomy Project ... Databases - General Databases - Genetics Information for Patients Organizations Research Statistics ... Remote Access Information SEE ALSO Databases Databases and other full text resources Library Catalog Books and journals at the UCSF Library Online Journals Other Guides Other subject guides print-friendly version GALEN Home Cancer Resources Databases - Genetics Breast Cancer Gene Database (Website) This database allows you to search for breast cancer genes by name or for facts about breast cancer genes by topic. The retrieval provides citations which are linked to Pubmed. Cancer Genetics Services Directory (Website) This National Cancer Institute directory lists professionals who provide services related to cancer genetics (cancer risk assessment, genetic counseling, genetic susceptibility testing, and others). Familial Cancer Database (Website) This database provides software to assist with differential diagnosis in familial cancer. It is free but requires registration, downloading and installation of the software and data. (Website) A new human gene map from the International RH Mapping Consortium. Each chromosome is displayed with RH Map GB3 and GB4, the genetic map, gene density and a cytogenetic ideogram.

119. Breast Cancer Care : Genetics Only 5% of breast cancers are genetic, although they are expecting to find morefaulty genes in the future. I have pasted some information from the Royal http://www.breastcancercare.org.uk/Chat/Forums/Diagnosis/634649

Home Chat Forums Diagnosis Genetics Registered users can add messages by logging in with their user name and password. New users must register to use the forums. register login help Back to Diagnosis AUTHOR TOPIC: GENETICS written by maibee posted Mon 01 Aug 2005 04:31PM Genetics I am a bit freaked out. I just read a thing on the younger women's page that was quoting some stuff about Kylie and her dad having had prostate cancer. I thought there was a tentative link, but it read as if it were like a cause and effect. When I was diagnosed, it was revealed to me that my great grandmother had... died of bc in her early 40s. She had two sons - both of which had prostate cancer. My mum and her sister are fine and my sister is fine and cousins and so on are all well. But I have ended up with BC. Do you think I should be tested? Are my boys going to be getting prostate cancer? I'm a bit freaked by this since I had dismissed family history as a fluke since mum and aunt and sister and so on are fine. written by RMW posted Mon 01 Aug 2005 05:15PM Hi Maibee I lost my mum to breast cancer 12 years ago, 2 aunts have it, and my 35 year old cousin was diagnosed with stage 4 ovarian cancer just before easter. I have decided to have genetic testing, and am currently awaiting an appointment with a genetic counsellor.

120. Breast Cancer Care : Genetics Also if you go to breakthrough breast cancer website they have quite a lot onthere about the genetics of breast ovarian cancer. Best of luck Justine http://www.breastcancercare.org.uk/Chat/Forums/Youngerwomen/908544

Home Chat Forums Younger women Genetics Registered users can add messages by logging in with their user name and password. New users must register to use the forums. register login help Back to Youngerwomen AUTHOR TOPIC: GENETICS written by Ad posted Tue 09 Aug 2005 08:57PM Genetics Have recently been offered a genetic referral (counselling, testing etc) but am unable to find out any info to help me decide whether I want to go ahead or not. Does anyone have any info or know where I can get some (my hospital didn't have anything to give me!). Would greatly appreciate any help!! written by Justine posted Wed 10 Aug 2005 04:01PM Hi Ad Best of luck Justine x top Back to Youngerwomen Home Chat ... Younger women Genetics home breast cancer breast health get involved ... conditions of use designed and produced by Whole Hog and Jamkit

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