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Clinical cytogeneticists analyse abnormalities in patients’ chromosomes via microscopy, photography, DNA techniques, computer-aided technology and other automated testing procedures. Typical responsibilities include:
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testing unborn babies for genetic traits
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helping haematologists analyse blood samples
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laboratory management
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liaising with relevant medical/laboratory staff
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recording data
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writing reports and journal articles
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problem solving
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research and development
Key skills for clinical cytogeneticists
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A logical and inquisitive mind
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Research skills
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Painstakingly accurate
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Communication
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Teamwork skills
Typical employers of clinical cytogeneticists
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NHS hospitals and research centres
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Private research facilities
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