Genomics is the study of the entire set of genes in an organism, including their structure, function, and regulation.

Next-Generation Sequencing (NGS) is a high-throughput technology used to sequence the entire genome of an organism in a short amount of time.

Genome refers to the complete set of genetic material, including all the genes, in an individual.

Single Nucleotide Polymorphisms (SNPs) are the most common type of genetic variation and are responsible for many common diseases.

Personalized Medicine is the process of using genetic information to tailor medical treatment to an individual's unique genetic makeup.

Lung Cancer is often treated with targeted therapy based on genetic mutations, such as mutations in the EGFR or ALK genes.

Genetic Screening is the use of genetic information to predict an individual's risk of developing a disease.

RNA Sequencing is a technology used to analyze the expression levels of genes in a cell or tissue by measuring the amount of RNA transcripts.

Epigenetics is the study of the relationship between genes and the environment, and how environmental factors can affect gene expression without changing the DNA sequence.

Diagnostic Genetic Testing is used to identify genetic mutations associated with a specific disease in an individual who is already showing symptoms.

Pharmacogenomics is the use of genetic information to develop new drugs and treatments that are tailored to an individual's genetic makeup.

Predictive Genetic Testing is used to identify individuals who are at risk of developing a disease based on their family history and genetic makeup.

Pharmacogenomics is the use of genetic information to identify individuals who are likely to respond well to a particular drug.

Carrier Screening is used to identify individuals who carry a gene mutation that increases their risk of developing a disease, but who do not have the disease themselves.

Molecular Diagnostics is the use of genetic information to develop new diagnostic tools and methods for detecting and diagnosing diseases.