Author:
Williams Janet,Chung Wendy,Fedotov Alex,Kiryluk Krzysztof,Weng Chunhua,Connolly John,Harr Margaret,Hakonarson Hakon,Leppig Kathleen,Larson Eric,Jarvik Gail,Veenstra David,Hoell Christin,Smith Maureen,Holm Ingrid,Peterson Josh,Williams Marc
Abstract
Genomic medicine is moving from research to the clinic. There is a lack of evidence about the impact of genomic medicine interventions on health outcomes. This is due in part to a lack of standardized outcome measures that can be used across different programs to evaluate the impact of interventions targeted to specific genetic conditions. The eMERGE Outcomes working group (OWG) developed measures to collect information on outcomes following the return of genomic results to participants for several genetic disorders. These outcomes were compared to outcome intervention pairs for genetic disorders developed independently by the ClinGen Actionability working group (AWG). In general, there was concordance between the defined outcomes between the two groups. The ClinGen outcomes tended to be from a higher level and the AWG scored outcomes represented a subset of outcomes referenced in the accompanying AWG evidence review. eMERGE OWG outcomes were more detailed and discrete, facilitating a collection of relevant information from the health records. This paper demonstrates that common outcomes for genomic medicine interventions can be identified. Further work is needed to standardize outcomes across genomic medicine implementation projects and to make these publicly available to enhance dissemination and assist in making precision public health a reality.
Funder
National Human Genome Research Institute
Subject
General Earth and Planetary Sciences,General Environmental Science
Cited by
17 articles.
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