In the beginning, there were institutions...thoughts on institutions, economics and other random topics.
Thursday, October 6, 2011
Genomes and Medicine
Patients can pay $200 to get a portion of their genome sequenced to identify certain behaviors, aptitudes, and susceptibilities. Better things coming down the line:
Today, it costs just $16,000; in a few years, it will cost less than $1,000–a 100,000-factor decrease in costs in less than two decades!
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