Please Please give a nice friendly response to this discussion post. Relate it to things you've heard about this topic. Please don't list.(200 words minimum)

First of all, I definitely did not know you could remove your stomach. In the article Genetics provide one family with a death sentence - and an escape Golda had a mutation in a gene known as CDH1 that made stomach cancer almost inevitable. It is clearly genetic as the article mentioned that 21 out of 31 children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren have inherited that mutation. The article talks about the process of genetic testing and diagnosis, including the types of tests available, how they work, and their accuracy. It can also touch upon the emotional and psychological impact of receiving a diagnosis of a genetic disorder. The article describes the personal journey of the family who received the diagnosis of a genetic disorder. It talks about their initial reactions, the challenges they faced, and how they coped with the news. It also talks upon the impact of the diagnosis on their relationships and daily lives. The textbook talks about how genetic testing can help identify individuals who are at risk of developing certain types of cancer. The book discusses how genetic testing can be used to identify mutations in genes such as BRCA1 and BRCA2, which are associated with an increased risk of breast and ovarian cancer. The textbook also talks about how genetic testing can have significant psychological implications for individuals and their families. It can cause anxiety, fear, guilt, and uncertainty, and can also lead to changes in self-identity and relationships. An article I found was Genetic Testing by Roberta A Pagon, Nancy B Hanson, Whitney Neufeld-Kaiser, and Maxine L Covington which was about genetic testing having a role in medical management and personal decision making, genetic testing implications, how genetic testing is conducted, and pricing of genetic testing. This article is a valuable resource for healthcare professionals, genetic counselors, researchers, and anyone interested in genetics.