ExAC is a helpful tool to avoid cost-/time-intensive screenings and misinterpretations of detected variants.
For instance, Meijers-Heijboer et al (2001) report that of 139 women with a BRCA1/2 mutation, 55% choose to undergo prophylactic mastectomy of whom none developed breast cancer, whereas 45% opted for an intensive-screening programme of whom 12% developed breast cancer within 2.9 years of follow-up.
As a result, we may perform more pre-screening in exchange for less intensive screening.
Abed Hammoud cited a fresh Gallup poll which showed that fifty-eight per cent of Americans favored requiring Arabs, United States citizens included, to go through "special, more intensive" security screenings at airports.
Some travelers are now chosen for more intensive "secondary screenings" at random, and others are chosen for reasons that are supposed to be secret but are thought to include booking at the last minute, buying one-way tickets and paying with cash.
Such an increase is possibly genuine or caused, in part, by intensive population screenings in individuals of light complexion and by early detection procedures.
Such is the globe-spanning swirl of the Prix Jeunesse Suitcase, an intensive series of screenings and discussions of children's programming.
It was essential for keeping track of the intensive schedule of screenings and making sense of the array of parties, which ranged from packed gatherings in condos to an ice cream social for Tammy Faye Bakker and RuPaul to a swank benefit for AIDS research, which drew Lisa Marie Presley, Edward Furlong and John Lydon (who? you know, Johnny Rotten).
Yet they stress that not only is an in-app button a reasonable solution, but that their new, intensive Indian driver screenings should be a solid layer of defense against abuse.
