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GreenR. C.BergJ. S.GrodyW. W., “ACMG Recommendations for Reporting of Incidental Findings in Clinical Exome and Genome Sequencing,”Genetics in Medicine15, no.7 (2013): 565–574.
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BurkeW.AntommariaA. H.BennettR., “Recommendations for Returning Genomic Incidental findings? We Need to Talk!”Genetics in Medicine15, no. 11 (2013): 854–859; ClaytonE. W.McCulloughL. B.BieseckerL. G., “Addressing the Ethical Challenges in Genetic Testing and Sequencing of Children,”American Journal of Bioethics14, no. 3 (2014): 3–9.
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Green, supra note 3.
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Burke, supra note 5.
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9.
See, e.g., DavisD. S., “Genetic Dilemmas and the Child's Right to an Open Future,”Hastings Center Report27, no. 2 (1997): 7–15.
10.
Ross, supra note 2.
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American Society of Human Genetics Board of Directors and American College of Medical Genetics Board of Directors, supra note 8.
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MeiserB.DunnS., “Psychological Impact of Genetic Testing for Huntington's Disease: An Update of the Literature,”Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery, and Psychiatry69, no. 5 (2000): 574–578.
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FanosJ. H., “Developmental Tasks of Childhood and Adolescence: Implications for Genetic Testing,”American Journal of Medical Genetics71, no. 1 (1997): 22–28.
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GreenR. C.RobertsJ. S.CupplesL. A., “Disclosure of APOE Genotype for Risk of Alzheimer's Disease,”New England Journal of Medicine361, no. 3 (2009): 245–254; LautenbachD. M.ChristensenK. D.SparksJ. A.GreenR. C., “Communicating Genetic Risk Information for Common Disorders in the Era of Genomic Medicine,”Annual Review of Genomics and Human Genetics14 (2013): 491–513.
17.
Davis, supra note 9.
18.
FeinbergJ., “The Child's Right to an Open Future,” in Freedom & Fulfillment (Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 1992): At 76–97.
19.
CodoriA. M.BrandtJ., “Psychological Costs and Benefits of Predictive Testing for Huntington's Disease,”American Journal of Medical Genetics54, no. 3 (1994): 174–184; QuaidK. A.BrandtJ.FolsteinS. E., “The Decision to be Tested for Huntington's Disease,”JAMA257, no. 24 (1987): 3362–3360.
20.
WilfondRoss, supra note 2; Ross, supra note 2.
21.
Id.
22.
WilfondB., “Predicting our Future: Lessons from Winnie-the-Pooh,”Hastings Center Report42, no. 4 (2012): 3.
23.
DiekemaD. S., “Parental Refusals of Medical Treatment: The Harm Principle as Threshold for State Intervention,”Theoretical Medicine and Bioethics25, no. 4 (2004): 243–264.
24.
Id.; 45 C.F.R. § 46.404.
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FernandezC. V.BouffetE.MalkinD., “Attitudes of Parents toward the Return of Targeted and Incidental Genomic Research Findings in Children,”Genetics in Medicine16, no. 8 (2014): 633–636.
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BieseckerL. G.GreenR. C., “Diagnostic Clinical Genome and Exome Sequencing,”New England Journal of Medicine370, no. 25 (2014): 2418–2425.
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Blumenthal-BarbyJ. S.McGuireA. L.GreenR. C.UbelP. A., “How Behavioral Economics Can Help to Avoid ‘The Last Mile Problem’ in Whole Genome Sequencing,”Genome Medicine7, no. 1 (2015): 3–5.
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GrosseS. D.BoyleC. A.KennesonA.KhouryM. J.WilfondB. S., “From Public Health Emergency to Public Health Service: The Implications of Evolving Criteria for Newborn Screening Panels,”Pediatrics117, no. 3 (2006): 923–929; BaileyD. B.Jr.ArmstrongF. D.KemperA. R.SkinnerD.WarrenS. F., “Supporting Family Adaptation to Presymptomatic and ‘Untreatable’ Conditions in an Era of Expanded Newborn Screening,”Journal of Pediatric Psychology34, no. 6 (2009): 648–661.