Abstract

This study aims to identify and analyze genetic risk factors associated with degenerative diseases in old age, by utilizing advanced genomic approaches. Amid advances in genomic technology, this research details the challenges and opportunities faced in understanding the genetic basis of complex degenerative diseases. The study methodology involved analysis of complete genome data from an elderly cohort that had been collected over several years. Mapping of genetic variations associated with degenerative diseases, such as Alzheimer's, Parkinson's and cardiovascular disease, will be carried out to identify genetic polymorphisms that may act as risk factors. The main challenges of this research include managing large and complex data, interpreting complex genomic results, and understanding the interactions of genes and environmental factors. On the other hand, the opportunity for this research lies in the potential for developing genome-based therapies tailored to an individual's genetic profile, enabling a more precise approach in the prevention and treatment of degenerative diseases. This research contributes valuable insights into the understanding of genetic risk factors for degenerative diseases in the elderly. While challenges in genomic analysis persist, opportunities in the development of customized therapies and a better understanding of gene-environment interactions pave the way for improvements in the prevention and treatment of degenerative diseases in the aging population. Ethical and policy implications must also be seriously considered to ensure the safe and beneficial application of genomic information in the context of public health.

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