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d genetic
do
ti counselling?
lli ?
Damayanti Rusli Sjarif
Div Nutrition & Metabolic Diseases - Dept of Pediatric
School of Medicine - University of Indonesia
Dr Cipto Mangunkusumo General Hospital
Jakarta - Indonesia
Patients rights
An important patient right is
informed consent.
This
Thi means that
th t if they
th
need
d a
diagnostic approach and treatment,
th health
the
h lth care provider
id should
h ld give
i
them the recent information that
needed
d d to
t make
k a decision.
d i i
Wh t do
What
d we mean by
b "environment"?
"
i
t"?
Diet
food, preservatives, coloring, method of preparation
(smoked foods, for example), composition of diet (fats,
carbohydrates, protein), and amount.
Air
clean air, smog, pollution, tobacco, chemical fumes in the
workplace, dust (coal, cotton, etc.), humidity, temperature.
Water
everything we drink, cook, or bathe in. Also, fluoride,
pesticides, minerals.
Radiation
sunlight, tanning lights, radiation (X rays, microwaves, radio
waves).
Infection
bacteria, viruses, fungi, parasites. Also includes infectionrelated factors, such as sanitation and proximity to people,
animals or insects.
animals,
Wh t are genetic
What
ti disorders?
di d
?
A genetic disorder is a disease
caused by abnormalities in an
individualss genetic material
individual
(genome).
Genetic materials
Gene Expression
Definition of GC
Communication process which deals
with the human problems associated
with the occurrence or the risk of
occurrence of a genetic disorder in a
family
Participants: counselor and
counselee
l
Contents of GC
information on diagnosis
diagnosis, prognosis,
prognosis
management
genetics and recurrence
information on g
risk (rr)
information on alternatives for dealing
with
ith the
th rr
help to come to a decision and its
realisation
help to adjust to the genetic disorder
Di
Diagnosis,
i prognosis,
i managementt
diagnosis needs to be etiologic = causal,
causal
e.g deaf = no diagnosis, MR = no diagnosis
Genetics and rr
explain how genetics play a role for the
counselee
recurrence risk (rr) is the risk for the
same parents to have another child with
the same g
genetic disorder
give a recurrence risk and put this risk
in perspective (1/4 = 25%, population
risk, general risks)
Pedigree analysis
Simple Diseases
C
Complex
l
diseases
di
C
Complex
l
diseases
di
Alternatives
accept the risk and get children
refrain from getting (more) children
prenatal diagnosis (PND) and termination
of pregnancy when affected
pre-implantation genetic diagnosis (PGD)
gamete donation (AID, oocyte donation)
newborn screening
adoption
Prenatal diagnosis
Newborn screening
D Robert
Dr
R b t Guthrie
G th i (1961)
SAVE
Not save
Goal of GC
enable counselees/parents to make
an informed choice, appropriate in
view of their ethical and religious
standards and family goals
NOT:
NOT to
t reduce
d
the
th number
b off
children born with a genetic disorder
Support 1
Recognize and discuss the emotional
responses of family members to
information given (which may include
shock disbelief,
shock,
disbelief relief,
relief fear
fear, guilt
guilt,
sadness, shame, acceptance).
Review normal grief responses and signs
th t might
that
i ht indicate
i di t th
the need
d for
f further
f th
psychosocial support.
L
Listen to the whole story,
y, and hear what
this situation has meant to the family.
Support 2
Explore strategies for communicating
information to others, especially family
members who may be at risk.
Provide written materials and referrals
to support groups , other families with
the same or similar condition, and local
and
d national
ti
l service
i
agencies.
i
D i i realisation
Decision,
li ti andd adjustment
dj t
t
refer to social worker/psychologist
refer to centre for prenatal
diagnosis PGD
diagnosis,
PGD, donor insemination,
insemination
newborn screening, adoption etc
refer to patient-organisation,
patient-organisation (non) governmental aid offices etc
Be available to answer future
questions
History of GC
1940/41: Michigan/Minnesota,
Michigan/Minnesota USA
1946: London, UK (HSCGOS)
1951: ca 10 GC-clinics in USA
2005:
GC for the first time teach to the 1st year
medical students Faculty of Medicine
University
y of Indonesia
Damayanti Rusli Sjarif
Ethical rules GC
beneficience = do well
non-malificience = do not harm
respect for autonomy = be nondirective
justice = be just and fair
confidentiality = be trustworthy
Genetic counselling
Clinical Genetics
Eugenics
voluntary
compulsory
patient care
public health
aim: informed
decision/choice
aim: reduce
morbidity/mortality
Summaries
GC is integral part of the
management of patients with a
genetic
i di
disorder
d
not only of patients but also of
their families
Summaries
Genetic counselling
lit t
literatures
Harper PS: Practical Genetic
Counselling, 5th Edition,
Butterworth Heinemann Oxford
Butterworth-Heinemann,
Mueller & Young: Elements of
M di l Genetics,
Medical
G
ti
12th Edition,
Editi
Churchill Livingstone, Edinburgh
Assignments
Plan genetic counselling for one genetic
disease that most common or could be
meet in y
your subspeciality
p
y clinical practice
p
(take one of the diseases you put into your
genetic diseases assignment)
Collected next week during final
examination as a part of home work
examination!!
i ti !!