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Predictive genetic testing is available for several types of cancers, and your genetic counselor can help guide you based on your family history. Genetic testing includes, but is not limited to, testing for mutations that increase risk for breast, ovarian, colorectal, prostate and pancreatic cancers.
Several hereditary conditions can raise your chances of getting cancer. Two of the most common are hereditary breast and ovarian cancer (HBOC) syndrome and Lynch syndrome. People with HBOC syndrome have a higher risk for breast, ovarian, high-grade prostate, and pancreatic cancers.
Most hereditary cancer syndromes exhibit autosomal dominant inheritance. The most common hereditary cancer syndromes related to women's cancer include hereditary breast and ovarian cancer syndrome, Lynch syndrome, Li\u2013Fraumeni syndrome, Cowden syndrome, Peutz\u2013Jeghers syndrome, and hereditary diffuse gastric cancer.
This inherited risk for cancer is caused by a small change (called a mutation) in a gene, which can be passed from one generation to the next in a family....Some cancers that can be hereditary are: Breast cancer. Colon cancer. Prostate cancer. Ovarian cancer. Uterine cancer. Melanoma (a type of skin cancer) Pancreatic cancer.
The more relatives who have had the same or related types of cancer, and the younger they were at diagnosis, the stronger someone's family history is. This means that it is more likely that the cancers are being caused by an inherited faulty gene.
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Some types of cancer can run in families. For example, your risks of developing certain types of breast cancer, bowel cancer or ovarian cancer are higher if you have close relatives who developed the condition.
The two most common hereditary cancer syndromes are hereditary breast and ovarian cancer syndrome ( HBOC ) and Lynch syndrome.
A genetic test uses your saliva or blood to look at your DNA. By looking for changes in the DNA, sometimes called mutations, the test can tell you whether you may have a higher risk of developing cancer than most people.
the cancers developed when the family members were young \u2013 for example below the age of 50 for breast, bowel and womb cancer. multiple close relatives on the same side of your family have had cancer \u2013 the same side of your family means either your father's relatives or your mother's relatives.
Information from your family's history of cancer can help a doctor to determine whether: You or others in your family may benefit from genetic counseling. This is specialized counseling that explains the risks of an inherited cancer and the benefits, risks, and limitations of genetic testing.

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