If you have tested positive for the genetic mutation of RAD51C, your siblings and children are at risk by 50% of also having this genetic mutation.
Recent Posts
- If I have a relative who has had breast cancer and/or ovarian cancer, why should I get genetic testing done?
- What is a RAD51C mutation? Should this test be given to most women?
- What will the Ontario Ministry of Health offer a woman who is RAD51C positive?
- Who does the ministry consider to be high risk for breast cancer?
- How can I be tested for RAD51C? How long will it take to get results back?
- What is hereditary cancer?
- Who is at risk in the family?
- How can genetic testing help?
- What are the Lifetime risks for Breast Cancer and Ovarian Cancer (up to 80 Years)?
- What are prevention options for women with RAD51C pathogenic variants?