00:01
So our question is asking about the test for the risk of alzheimer's disease, and you test it with the g markers that can be, that is, it's identifying it from a saliva sample.
00:16
So, you know, the healthy person learns about it or he, she sees their risk for it.
00:23
How exactly this can this information be useful to people? would you be concerned about the psychological consequences of them knowing it, have high risk, and would you want to know about it? it.
00:34
So it's not an easy answer to answer because i do feel like this is very highly subjective.
00:39
So let's try to determine the way in which information, you know, regarding the gene markers and the use of testing for risks of alzheimer's disease, be useful to people.
00:57
So because alzheimer is a neurological disorder and, you know, the disorder is very progressive, because, you know, the brain, the neurons and newer transmitters slowly damage, and that results in memory loss of the person.
01:13
People below the 65 are major suffers from this disease.
01:17
So how exactly can you answer this question? or what do you think should be the answer to this question is? and really, we're getting to the bottom of ethical issues.
01:43
And it's a huge advantage to know about it and you can prevent it.
01:53
But there are, how should i say this, a disadvantage, you know, because you don't know, you don't know how you're going to feel about it.
02:15
Because it's positive and you're worried about it in the upcoming future...