Ten unanswered questions on genetic information

"In the not-so-distant future, genetic testing will be a routine part of medical care," write ASU's Gary Marchant and Rachel Lindor. "You may have begun to ask yourself: How much do I really want to know about my genetic destiny?" 

They write: "Doctors will screen for genes that influence your risk of heart disease, Alzheimer's, or diabetes. They will perform genetic tests to see how – or whether – you will respond to a particular medicine. It's not hard to imagine a future in which whole genome sequencing – that is, having your entire genome read out, not just a particularly juicy bit – will be routine at birth."

Marchant and Lindor offer their top 10 legal and policy challenges that society must address in order to truly reap the benefits of genetic testing.