Actionability
Aims to identify those human genes that, when significantly altered, confer a high risk of serious disease that could be prevented or mitigated if the risk were known.
Mission statement
Aims to inform decisions concerning return of secondary genomic findings and polygenic risk scores by development of evidence-based assessments of clinical actionability
Goals
- Develop rigorous and standardized procedures for categorically defining secondary genomic findings’ and polygenic risk scores’ clinical actionability, which includes evidence of clinical interventions that can improve health outcomes.
- Engage the community to nominate genetic conditions for clinical actionability scoring.
- Produce evidence-based reports, semi-quantitative metric scores, and actionability assertions using a standardized method.
- Make actionability resources publicly available to aid broad efforts for prioritizing genetic conditions with the greatest relevance for clinical intervention.
- Maximize the impact of clinical actionability evidence across diverse populations.
Chairs
Coordinators
Subgroups
Documents
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Semi-quantitative Scoring MetricSupporting Documents - February 21, 2019 - Specific outcome-intervention pairs are scored for (i) severity of the outcome; (ii) likelihood of the disease; (iii) effectiveness of the intervention; and (iv) nature of the intervention in terms of burden and risk to the patient.
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Overview of the Clinical Actionability evaluation processTraining Materials - February 21, 2019 - Overview of the clinical actionability evaluation process, prepared February 2017
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Tools & Resources
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ClinGen Actionability Working Group Topic Nomination Form
To submit a gene-condition topic to the ClinGen Actionability WG for consideration, please complete this form. Provide as much detail as you have. Please submit a separate form for each gene-condition topic you would like to nominate.
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Clinical Actionability Tools
Clinical Actionability tools support the curation process is to identify those human genes that, when significantly altered, confer a high risk of serious disease that could be prevented or mitigated if the risk were known. The interface is currently restricted to Clinical Actionability curators.
Curations Interface
Working Group Membership
Membership spans many fields, including genetics, medical, academia, and industry.