Ispectrum Magazine Ispectrum Magazine #13 | Page 13

shows the newly developed scheme in which the American Medical Association (AMA), which controls the standard code set for the communication of outpatient and laboratory services between providers and payers, has developed more than 100 new codes for genetic tests and deleted the former ‘stack codes’ for molecular test processes. This enables an easier pro- and economically suggests that the idea of personalised medicine will eventually become a regular part of everyday life and therefore both reduce the costs on the NHS and improve health conditions or disease awareness of a large majority of the globe. Patrick Conway, MD, states that “innovation gests that personalised medicine is becoming gradually more popular and consumers, although having little say in health care systems’ protocol, would surely be for a physician to have access to a diagnostic test to pick the right, as opposed to the wrong, treatment. The maintenance of wellness for patients will undoubtedly be much higher, due to a larger amount of medi- The mass progress both medical and economically suggests that the idea of personalised medicine will eventually become a regular part of everyday life cess for both insurance companies and medical personnel, which will aid the transition into personalised medicine being global. The mass progress both medical is happening broadly across the country. The promise of personalised medicine and innovation is amazing, and we’re already seeing dividends ”. He sug12 cal information for personnel to make decisions regarding both treatment and diagnosis. Of course, the cost would be worrying to the average consumer,