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BRCA1 und BRCA2 Genetische Tests: Angelina Jolie hat sich beide Brüste operativ entfernen lassen, um das Brustkrebsrisiko zu minimieren.

Posted on by by Posted in Genetische Prädisposition, Personalisierte Medizin, Pharmakogenetik, Pharmakogenetik & Der Einzelne Patient, Thasso Post, Theragenomische Medizin No Comments ↓

 14. Mai 2013 – Der nachfolgende Text ist heute in Spiegel Online Panorama erschienen und hier in unverändertem Wortlaut wiedergegeben. Ähnliche Texte sind heute in allen Print- und Online-Medien weltweit erschienen. Der Artikel macht auf die enorme Tragweite aufmerksam, welche genetisches Testen und die damit verbundene mögliche Offenlegung von ernsthaften gesundheitlichen Risiken für eine einzelne Person haben kann.

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Bevacizumab [Avastin] in den USA zur Behandlung von Brustkrebs zurückgezogen

Posted on by by Posted in Behördliche Mitteilung, Gravierende Unerwünschte Nebenwirkung, Marktrückzug, Thasso Post, Theragenomische Medizin No Comments ↓

24. Dezember 2010 – Swissmedic teilte per 17. Dezember 2010 mit, dass sie durch die amerikanische Heilmittelbehörde FDA  darüber informiert wurde,  dass  die Zulassung von Bevacizumab [Avastin] zur Behandlung von Brustkrebs in den USA zurückgezogen werden soll (siehe dazu auch die Blog-Post hier).

Die Zulassung für dieses Anwendungsgebiet wurde in den USA 2008 in einem beschleunigten Verfahren erteilt,

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Tamoxifen [Novaldex]: Ungünstige Wechselwirkung mit SSRIs (Serotonin-Wiederaufnahmehemmern)

Posted on by by Posted in Behördliche Mitteilung, Gravierende Unerwünschte Nebenwirkung, Pharmakogenetik, Thasso Post, Theragenomische Medizin No Comments ↓

13. Mai 2010 – Wie das Bundesinstitut für Arzneimittel und Medizinprodukte (BfArM)  mitteilt, wurde in einer kanadischen Kohortenstudie gezeigt, dass der Serotonin-Wiederaufnahmehemmer (SSRI) Paroxetin die Wirkung von Tamoxifen in der Hormonbehandlung eines Mammakarzinoms herabsetzen kann (BMJ 2010; 340:c693). Bei gleichzeitiger Verabreichung von Tamoxifen und Paroxetin ergab sich eine Erhöhung der Brustkrebssterblichkeit.

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RSS random genetics

  • Researchers develop new approach to study the genetics of human disease July 7, 2020
    Many heritable immune diseases such as rheumatoid arthritis and blood-cell related traits derive from critical proteins not being made or not functioning correctly. But exactly how a person's genes, the regulation of these genes and how the resulting proteins interact to cause disease is not widely understood.
  • Common inherited genetic variant identified as frequent cause of deafness in adults July 6, 2020
    A common inherited genetic variant is a frequent cause of deafness in adults, meaning that many thousands of people are potentially at risk, reveals research published online in the Journal of Medical Genetics.
  • Rsearchers create an analytic tool that opens a new frontier of cancer discovery July 6, 2020
    Gene coding regions constitute 2% of the human genome. St. Jude Children's Research Hospital scientists have developed a computational tool to identify alterations that drive tumor formation in the remaining 98% of the genome. The method will aid discovery of oncogenes and advances in precision medicine for children and adults with cancer.
  • Discovery of new disease-susceptibility gene for steroid-sensitive nephrotic syndrome July 3, 2020
    An international research collaboration, including Professor Iijima Kazumoto et al. (of the Department of Pediatrics, Kobe University Graduate School of Medicine) has revealed that NPHS1 is a disease-susceptibility gene for steroid-sensitive nephrotic syndrome in children. The NPHS1 gene encodes nephrin, a component protein for the renal glomerulus slit diaphragm, which prevents protein from being passed […]
  • How digital tools can advance quality and equity in genomic medicine July 3, 2020
    The pandemic has forced health care providers to find new ways to connect with patients through screens. For genetic specialists, who provide patients and families with genetic testing for conditions linked to DNA, connecting with patients is an important part of helping them make informed medical decisions.

RSS random science

  • Mental health benefits of parks dimmed by safety concerns July 7, 2020
    No matter how close parks are to home, perceptions of park-centered crime may keep New Yorkers from using them.
  • Measuring tape is a critical tool for following Zika virus-exposed children July 7, 2020
    A simple measuring tape could be the key to identifying which children could developneurological and developmental abnormalities from Zika virus exposure during gestation.This is according to an invited commentary published July 7 in JAMA Network Open andwritten by Sarah Mulkey, M.D., Ph.D., prenatal-neonatal neurologist in the Division ofPrenatal Pediatrics at Children's National Hospital.
  • Repurposing public health systems to decode COVID-19 July 7, 2020
    Research published in the journal Microbial Genomics describes how national surveillance systems can be linked with the UK Biobank. This pooled data could then be used to understand how genetics and other epidemiological factors impact risk of developing severe infection.
  • Microplastic pollution harms lobster larvae, study finds July 7, 2020
    Microplastic fiber pollution in the ocean impacts larval lobsters at each stage of their development, according to new research. A study published in the Marine Pollution Bulletin reports that the fibers affect the animals' feeding and respiration, and they could even prevent some larvae from reaching adulthood.
  • Why it's no last orders for the Tequila bat July 6, 2020
    Scientists studying the 'near threatened' tequila bat, best known for its role in pollinating the Blue Agave plant from which the drink of the same name is made from, have analysed its DNA to help inform conservationists on managing their populations. The findings are published in Global Ecology and Conservation.
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