@GeminiGirlX42 @ThomasKlineMD @CDCDirector It's complicated ... you can't look at one gene and say "gonna be an addict". https://t.co/5wam1glpDI
Did you know the OPRM gene is highly associated with Opioid addictions? If you have this genetic variant you can be proactive. Find out if you have this genetic variant at https://t.co/VbQKMTcZst. https://t.co/VAL2Ia9uCu via @NCBI
@aander1987 @DanLairdMD According to Dr. Kline, their research has it that abnormalities in gene A118G is the cause. Also here's an article on A118G. I'm sure Dr. Laird will understand it. He can sort through medical language. https://t.co/MpRbdDCKpE
An article about A118G @ThomasKlineMD "Personalized medicine , which involves developing targeted pharmacotherapies in accordance with individual genetic and epigenetic makeup, are required to develop safe and effective treatments for opioid addiction." h
RT @hadar_zaman1: Read our latest paper with Muhammed and Mumtaz on OPRM1 A118G Polymorphisms and Its Role in Opioid Addiction: Implicatio…
Read our latest paper with Muhammed and Mumtaz on OPRM1 A118G Polymorphisms and Its Role in Opioid Addiction: Implicatio | PGPM @DovePress https://t.co/ORNBZZ7LTH
OPRM1 A118G Polymorphisms and Its Role in Opioid Addiction: Implication on Severity and Treatment Approaches https://t.co/jxPhXkwVzb