Articles / Gene-directed prescribing coming to general practice
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These are activities that expand general practice knowledge, skills and attitudes, related to your scope of practice.
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These are activities that require reflection on feedback about your work.
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These are activities that use your work data to ensure quality results.
These are activities that expand general practice knowledge, skills and attitudes, related to your scope of practice.
These are activities that require reflection on feedback about your work.
These are activities that use your work data to ensure quality results.
It’s been around for some time now. The idea of checking a person’s genes to guide appropriate prescribing is not new. It is pretty much standard practice when treating many if not most cancers.
But pharmacogenomics in general practice? Looking at an individual’s genetic variants to work out the best treatment for their depression, high cholesterol or gout? Yes – it’s coming.
As authors of a recently published review in the Australian Journal of General Practice say, all practising clinicians will have had the experience of patients responding differently to medications despite every indication the medication should be effective, based on all the evidence from randomised controlled trials.
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Peripheral Arterial Disease
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Menopause and MHT
Multiple sclerosis vs antibody disease
Using SGLT2 to reduce cardiovascular death in T2D
Peripheral arterial disease