By Dr. Graham A. Colditz Siteman Cancer Center Of the many advances in science and technology over the past 25 years, genetic testing is arguably one of the most ...

Know how early genetic testing can help children prevent lifestyle diseases, boost cognition, excel in sports, and build a ...

Researchers say Adolf Hitler likely had Kallmann Syndrome, a genetic disorder that affects puberty and sexual development.

In a new Northwestern Medicine study, scientists have developed a more precise genetic risk score to determine whether a ...

Scientists at Brigham and Women's Hospital and Harvard Medical School have developed a targeted genetic test to improve ...

Screening is the future of women's sports because just like any category, an enforcement mechanism has to exist,” activist ...

DNA testing of Adolf Hitler's blood led researchers to believe that the Nazi dictator likely suffered from Kallmann Syndrome, a genetic condition.

Genetic testing has had a shift in the past ten years, as it has left medical laboratories and entered living rooms.

Was the world’s most feared dictator suffering from a genetic disorder? A new documentary that has analysed Hitler’s DNA ...

Studies of germline genetic testing programs provide a snapshot of challenges at academic and community practices at the NSGC annual meeting.

By uniting three forms of genetic testing, Northwestern researchers can now predict heart rhythm disorders with far greater precision.