What is the difference between genome-wide detection and general genetic detection?

Simply put, genome-wide detection and general genetic detection are the differences between analyzing all genetic information and partially analyzing genetic information.

Gene detection is generally only to sequence the base pairs of one or several genes or specific fragments or specific sites on genes.

Whole-gene sequencing refers to sequencing all genetic information carried by organisms, including base-pair sequencing of all genes and non-genes on all chromosomes and base-pair sequencing of mitochondrial ribosomes.

Whole genome detection covers the whole gene sequence. For example, the well-known Veritas-eukaryote genome-wide detection in the United States provides correlation analysis of more than a thousand genetic diseases at a low price in the industry. Through disease screening and drug safety monitoring, we can better understand our own health problems and prevent them in advance. Unlike physical examination, at least know the risk of illness in advance, and you can adjust your diet, lifestyle and physical examination plan in a targeted manner to reduce the occurrence of diseases.