Hereditary Colorectal Open Access Articles
Hereditary colorectal
cancer involves a
cancer gene being passed from parent to child. However, it is unclear which gene causes the disease. If more than one
family member has colon or rectal cancer, it could mean that the potential for developing this form of
cancer has been passed from one generation to the next. The most important step leading to the diagnosis of a
hereditary cancer syndrome is the compilation of a thorough
family history of cancer.2-4 A patient and his or her key relatives, working either alone or with a trained nurse or genetic counselor, can compile such a detailed
family history. The focus should be on identifying
cancer of all types and sites; the
family member's age at the onset of cancer; any pattern of multiple primary cancers; any association with phenotypic features that may be related to cancer, such as colonic adenomas; and documentation of pathological findings whenever possible. This information will frequently identify a hereditary colorectal
cancer syndrome in the family, should it exist. Molecular genetic testing may then provide verification of the diagnosis, when a germ-line
mutation is present in the family.5,6 The primary care physician may wish to refer the patient to a hereditary-cancer specialist and genetic Counselor for further evaluation should there be any remaining question about the disorder's clinical or molecular genetic diagnosis and the need for targeted surveillance and management.. Open access is a wide universal development that tries to concede free and open online access to scholarly data, for example, distributions and information. A distribution is characterized 'open access' when there are no budgetary, lawful or specialized boundaries to getting to it - in other words when anybody can peruse, download, duplicate, disperse, print, look for and search inside the data, or use it in instruction or in some other path inside the legitimate understandings.
High Impact List of Articles
-
Role of Artificial Intelligence in Health Care
Mishra SG, Takke AK, Auti ST, Suryavanshi SV and Oza MJ Review: BioChemistry: An Indian Journal
-
Role of Artificial Intelligence in Health Care
Mishra SG, Takke AK, Auti ST, Suryavanshi SV and Oza MJ Review: BioChemistry: An Indian Journal
-
Artificial Intelligence: Microchip Based Drug Delivery Through Resealed Erythrocytes
Rode A, Sharma S, Hatware K Original Article: BioChemistry: An Indian Journal
-
Artificial Intelligence: Microchip Based Drug Delivery Through Resealed Erythrocytes
Rode A, Sharma S, Hatware K Original Article: BioChemistry: An Indian Journal
-
Relationship of fasting blood glucose and HbA1c with IOP in primary open angle glaucoma patients
N.R.Hazari, A.R.Hazari Original Article: BioChemistry: An Indian Journal
-
Relationship of fasting blood glucose and HbA1c with IOP in primary open angle glaucoma patients
N.R.Hazari, A.R.Hazari Original Article: BioChemistry: An Indian Journal
-
Cyclic voltammetric studieswith plant extracts of some traditionally used Indian medicinal plants to evaluate their antioxidant potential
Goutam Brahmachari, Susanta Ghosh, Sadhan Mondal, Shyamal K.Jash, Lalan C.Mandal, Avijit Mondal : BioChemistry: An Indian Journal
-
Cyclic voltammetric studieswith plant extracts of some traditionally used Indian medicinal plants to evaluate their antioxidant potential
Goutam Brahmachari, Susanta Ghosh, Sadhan Mondal, Shyamal K.Jash, Lalan C.Mandal, Avijit Mondal : BioChemistry: An Indian Journal
-
X-Ray Crystallographic Studies On Systemic Fungicide (N-(2,6 Dimethyl Phenyl)-N-(2-Keto-1-Methyl Butyl) 3-Droxypropanamide)
Jyotsna Sengar Original Article: BioChemistry: An Indian Journal
-
X-Ray Crystallographic Studies On Systemic Fungicide (N-(2,6 Dimethyl Phenyl)-N-(2-Keto-1-Methyl Butyl) 3-Droxypropanamide)
Jyotsna Sengar Original Article: BioChemistry: An Indian Journal
Relevant Topics in Biochemistry