Some academics, however, are more cautious and maintain that the applications in clinical practice, at least where therapy is concerned, amount for the time being more to promises than to achievements and
, in any event, the extent of the revolution should not be overemphasised, because, for example, it will not have an appreciable i
mpact on the way in which the most common diseases are diagnosed and treated, since the correlation between the genotype and the phenotype is in this case very slight and there is nothing to be gained by employing ge
netics on ...[+++]a massive scale.