You never call, you never write: why return of 'omic' results to research participants is both a good idea and a moral imperative.
Angrist M, Per Med. 2011 Nov;8(6):651-657. Abstract
IGSP Faculty
Misha Angrist, PhDMisha Angrist, PhD
Assistant Professor of the Practice, Institute for Genome Sciences & Policy
I suspect that most of our children will have genome scans as a routine part of their health care, to say nothing of their social lives. I want to understand what that world might look like.
Misha Angrist is interested in the intersection of genomes and society, especially as it is manifest in the nascent personal genomics movement. He is investigating personal genomics from technological, commercial and individual perspectives. His courseload includes Science in the Media; he has a particular interest in narrative nonfiction devoted to genomics and other life sciences.
Angrist holds a PhD in genetics from Case Western Reserve University, an MS in genetic counseling from the University of Cincinnati, and an MFA from the Bennington Writing Seminars.
Recent Publications
Urge overkill: protecting deidentified human subjects at what price?
Angrist M, Am J Bioeth. 2010 Sep;10(9):17-8. Abstract
DNA patents and diagnostics: not a pretty picture.
Carbone J, Gold ER, Sampat B, Chandrasekharan S, Knowles L, Angrist M, Cook-Deegan R, Nat Biotechnol. 2010 Aug;28(8):784-91. Abstract
Impact of gene patents and licensing practices on access to genetic testing for long QT syndrome.
Angrist M, Chandrasekharan S, Heaney C, Cook-Deegan R, Genet Med. 2010 Apr;12(4 Suppl):S111-54. Abstract
Personal genomes in progress: from the human genome project to the personal genome project.
Lunshof JE, Bobe J, Aach J, Angrist M, Thakuria JV, Vorhaus DB, Hoehe MR, Church GM, Dialogues Clin Neurosci. 2010;12(1):47-60. Abstract
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