Yes Genetic test helps in diagnosing whether a person is suffering from Cancer ... In the coming decades, as more genes are found which convey predisposition to serious diseases, genetics will play an increasingly important role in the lives of patients seeking psychotherapeutic and family therapy services. To help patients with concerns about inherited predisposition to cancer and genetic testing, mental health professionals need to understand the psychological issues patients and families experience when they confront the prospect of learning what fate has dealt them through their genes. Genetic Testing for Cancer offers a thorough base of information about genetics, explanations of what is and is not known about cancer genetics, and descriptions of the genetic counseling process. But most importantly, this volume extensively reviews the psychological problems and dilemmas that patients concerned about hereditary cancer experience. The author skillfully and insightfully delves into personal and emotional concerns, the impact of receiving genetic test results, family and child-related matters, the challenge of making momentous decisions about prophylactic surgery, as well as complex social and ethical issues. Because psychologists and other mental health providers are trained in understanding and optimizing complex family interactions, they are in a prime position to help individuals cope with health-related threats and with the reality of inherited illness. They are, thus, poised to improve the quality of life of patients with issues related to the impact of hereditary cancer predisposition. Book Review Read a review of this title from the PsycCRITIQUES database (PDF: 49KB)
Yes, there are many ways your vet can test for cancer.
BRAC analysis is a means of looking for genetic indicators for breast cancer. This is important for those individuals who have a particularly high risk of breast cancer due to strong family histories. Quite often, this test will tell the participant that they have a 100% liklihood of developing breast cancer. The question now is not whether, but when? Some individuals take control of their disease by opting for a bilateral mastectomy as a way to avoid the chances of breast cancer.
This test will only tell you, if you have cervical cancer.
Take a pregnancy test
Go to the Dr.!! Dont sit and wonder; geta test and find out. Cancer is not a DYI remedy...
You don't have to have cancer to take the test. The idea is to predict your risk of getting cancer based on whether or not you have certain gene mutations. Your doctor will decide if you should be tested, mostly based on family history. Your insurance company also decides whether or not you have enough risk for the test to be covered- it's very expensive.
he sure can, he can also tell you how far you are too
Whether or not a school can tell the time down to the minute on an AR test depends on how they give the test. If it's on a computer, they should be able to tell when you started and when you finished.
If you are asking if your blood can get cancer then No. Cancer cannot be found in blood although it can move into the bloodstream through certain forms of cancer i.e stomach cancer. Cancer is usually in the form of a tumor therefore it has to be on a part of the body.
A doctor can tell by doing a pelvic exam.
Whether the students answered the questions correctly or not.
Test the pH.