nature.com

Sitemap

  • Log In
  • Register

News blog

Breaking news from the world of science

Advanced search
  • News & Comment
  • News blog Archive
  • Post

News blog

Expert tours his own exome, and finds mainly false alarms

When 23andMe offered a few select clients the opportunity to have the protein-encoding portion of their genome sequenced, Gabe Rudy jumped at the chance. On Wednesday, he walked strangers through the results. His conclusion: most detected genetic “variants of interest” are either not variants or not interesting. “Clinics beware,” he writes in a blog post detailing the analysis. 

BACK TO ARTICLE

Your details are incomplete or incorrect, please amend the following information

    %s
Tell a Friend

Please ensure that your friend is content to receive an email from us with a link to the article. Select the following link to view our Privacy Policy.

BACK TO ARTICLE

About this blog

Archived newsblog. Breaking news from the world of science, brought to you by Nature’s news team.
  • E-alert
  • RSS
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
nature.com blogs home

Recent comments on this blog

  • Any living organism may feel pain as I think. The same is being proved for crabs and lobsters also. This… ... Read more
    -- Hindi Sahitya

    Experiments reveal that crabs and lobsters feel pain

  • In my opinion, if the risks were known before the trial they should have been disclosed. I bet the… ... Read more
    -- Fernando Aleman

    US research ethics agency upholds decision on informed consent

  • Steven – the dispute was covered by a few chemistry magazines in 2004 when Roald Hoffmann published his account. Here… ... Read more
    -- Richard Van Noorden

    Chemistry credit disputes under the spotlight

  • I would like to find out more about the dispute between Robert Woodward and Corey. R B Woodward was… ... Read more
    -- Steven Levine

    Chemistry credit disputes under the spotlight

  • The report produced by the investigators does not say so explicitly, probably out of fear of prejudicing future criminal/civil inquiries,… ... Read more
    -- Junichiro Taketani

    Contamination created controversial ‘acid-induced’ stem cells

Blog Archive

Categories

  • Biology & Biotechnology
  • Books & Arts
  • Chemistry
  • Earth, environment & ecology
  • Energy
  • Health and medicine
  • Industry
  • Lab life
  • Natural disasters
  • Physics & Mathematics
  • Policy
  • Science communication
  • Space and astronomy
  • Technology
  • Uncategorized

Blogs we like

  • Blogroll

    Retraction Watch

  • Blogroll

    Science Insider

  • Blogroll

    Scientific American

  • Blogroll

    Spoonful of Medicine

  • Blogroll

    The Sceptical Chymist

All nature.com blogs

  • A view From the BridgeA view From the Bridge
  • Action PotentialAction Potential
  • Flat Chat Flat Chat
  • Free AssociationFree Association
  • House of WisdomHouse of Wisdom
  • IndigenusIndigenus
  • MethagoraMethagora
  • Nature Future ConditionalNature Future Conditional
  • nature.com blogsnature.com blogs
  • Naturejobs BlogNaturejobs Blog
  • Of Schemes and Memes BlogOf Schemes and Memes Blog
  • On your wavelengthOn your wavelength
  • Plant LifePlant Life
  • Scientific DataScientific Data
  • Soapbox ScienceSoapbox Science
  • Spoonful of MedicineSpoonful of Medicine
  • StepwiseStepwise
  • The Sceptical ChymistThe Sceptical Chymist
  • Trade SecretsTrade Secrets
  • About us
  • Contact us
  • Accessibility statement
  • Help
  • Privacy policy
  • Use of cookies
  • Legal notice
  • Terms
  • Nature jobs
  • Nature Asia
  • Nature Education
  • RSS web feeds
Advanced search

© 2021 Springer Nature Limited. All Rights Reserved. partner of AGORA, HINARI, OARE, INASP, ORCID, CrossRef and COUNTER