Brian Gongol




As genetic screening tools get better and cheaper, we should expect to see them used as a tool for improving health care. But if we don't even know what the tools are or how they work, we're probably not going to use them very well. Even more importantly, if we don't know about them, we aren't going to do a very good job of voting about them.

Researchers find a chemical that sets off stress alarms in the brain and match it to genes