Key result
Genomic technologies advance personalized cardiovascular care via polygenic risk scores, pharmacogenomics, and gene therapy.
Why the study?
Advances in genomic technologies have enhanced understanding of cardiovascular disease etiologies, motivating an exploration of how genomic information brings personalized medicine to cardiovascular management.
Genomic technologies, including polygenic risk scores and pharmacogenomics, are advancing personalized cardiovascular medicine by improving risk prediction, guiding drug selection, and offering potential curative gene therapies.
Hypothesis-generating for precision CVD care; leaves open prospective trials before clinical adoption.
Advances in genomic technologies have significantly enhanced our understanding of both monogenic and polygenic etiologies of cardiovascular disease. In this review, we explore how the utilization of genomic information is bringing personalized medicine approaches to the forefront of cardiovascular disease management. We describe how genomic data can resolve diagnostic uncertainty, support cascade screening, and inform treatment strategies. We discuss how genome-wide association studies have identified thousands of genetic variants associated with polygenic cardiovascular diseases, and how integrating these insights into polygenic risk scores can enhance personalized risk prediction beyond traditional clinical algorithms. We detail how pharmacogenomics approaches leverage genotype information to guide drug selection and mitigate adverse events. Finally, we present the paradigm-shifting approach of gene therapy, which holds the promise of being a curative intervention for cardiovascular conditions.
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Sanghvi et al. (2025) conducted a review in Cardiovascular disease. Genomic technologies and personalized medicine was evaluated. Genomic technologies, including polygenic risk scores, pharmacogenomics, and gene therapy, are advancing personalized medicine approaches for the management of cardiovascular diseases.
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