front 1 Ancestry | back 1 a person's line of descent, family lineage, or the collective origins of their ancestors |
front 2 DNA | back 2 the hereditary material in humans and almost all other organisms, containing the genetic instructions for development, function, growth, and reproduction. |
front 3 Environmental Factors | back 3 the external surroundings, conditions, and influences—both natural and human-made—that affect the life, development, health, and behavior of living organisms |
front 4 Family Health History | back 4 a detailed record of diseases and health conditions affecting an individual's blood relatives, covering at least three generations |
front 5 Family Tree | back 5 a diagram or chart that visually represents genealogical relationships, mapping out ancestors and descendants across multiple generations to show how family members are connected |
front 6 Genetic Testing | back 6 a type of medical test that analyzes DNA, chromosomes, or proteins to identify genetic variations (mutations) associated with diseases, inherited conditions, or health risks |
front 7 Genetics | back 7 the branch of biology focused on the study of heredity, genes, and genetic variation in living organisms. |
front 8 Heredity | back 8 the genetic process of transferring physical, biochemical, or behavioral traits from parents to offspring. |
front 9 Lineage | back 9 the direct descent from a common ancestor, ancestry, or pedigree, representing a line of people or organisms related by blood, such as a family, race, or species |
front 10 Maiden Name | back 10 name before marriage |
front 11 Maternal | back 11 anything related to, characteristic of, or inherited from a mother |
front 12 Medical History | back 12 a comprehensive record of a person’s past and present health, including illnesses, surgeries, allergies, medications, and lifestyle habits |
front 13 Paternal | back 13 a doctor-patient relationship model where physicians make treatment decisions based on their own judgment of the patient's best interests, often overriding or ignoring patient autonomy and preferences. |
front 14 Predisposition | back 14 a tendency, susceptibility, or inclination toward a specific behavior, attitude, or physical condition. It |
front 15 Surname | back 15 a person's family name or last name, shared with other family members and typically passed down through generations |