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JAMA Clinical Reviews

Interviews with expert clinicians and researchers about topics relevant to clinical practice and patient care, including updates in management of common conditions from JAMA, the Journal of the American Medical Association.
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Now displaying: Page 1

In-depth interviews about current ideas and innovation in medicine, science, and clinical practice.

Oct 3, 2017

Powerful new genetic technologies enable clinicians to detect and sequence tiny amounts of free DNA circulating in blood. DNA gets into blood when cells fall apart. Abnormal DNA from diseased cells can be detected, enabling clinicians to detect cancer or monitor tumor growth by liquid biopsy. In this JAMA Clinical Reviews podcast, we talked with Victor E. Velculescu, MD, PhD, from the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, and JAMA medical writer M.J. Friedrich about this new technology.

Related articles:

Cancer DNA in the Circulation: The Liquid Biopsy

Going With the Flow: The Promise and Challenge of Liquid Biopsies

Finding the Rare Pathogenic Variants in a Human Genome

 

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