ACMG Secondary Findings Panel Nomination Form Logo
  • ACMG Secondary Finding Panel Nomination Form

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  • Background

  • As you submit a nomination, please keep in mind the goals of the Secondary Findings Gene Panel:

    • Genes should be medically actionable. "Actionability" means that a medical or surgical intervention is available that has demonstrated effectiveness to alter the course of the disease process itself.
    • Genes should have a clear phenotype associated with deleterious mutations. The phenotype(s) and penetrance will need to be described and at least one of the phenotypes should have serious medical implications.
    • A gene may be associated with more than one phenotype. The actionability of a gene is in relation to a particular phenotype.
  • Gene, Condition(s) and Intervention(s)

  • Please complete the following section about the gene you are nominating for adding/removing and include references to support the information you provide. If the gene is associated with more than one phenotype, please consider the most severe phenotype for answering questions related to actionability.

  • Phenotype(s)/Condition(s) caused by pathogenic variants in this gene that are associated with an alternative clinical manifestation that has low morbidity (e.g., is not life threatening) and therefore would not be reported in a secondary finding list. Only the phenotype with the most significant morbidity will be reported on subsequent pages.

  • Phenotype

    (Consider the phenotype with the most significant morbidity)
  • Clinical Features

  • Molecular Genetic Features

  • Clinical Genetic Testing

  • Actionability

  • 1. Severity (What is the nature of the morbidity for an individual carrying a clearly deleterious allele in this gene? Consider the most severe outcome for those gene-disorder pairs with multiple outcomes.)

  • 2. Likelihood of disease: What is the lifetime percent chance that if a deleterious mutation is present the morbidity noted above will materialize? 

     

  • 3. Intervention (Prevention or Treatment): Only specific medical or surgical interventions known to ameliorate risk will be considered (e.g., we do not consider general "lifestyle" and behavioral changes that are generally recommended to individuals in many contexts.

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  • Should be Empty: