102,980 variants MyGeneLog™ checks for — each with its own plain-language page and cited source. New findings are collected from the public GWAS Catalog every twenty minutes.
F5 · rs6030
See detailed info → StandardF5 · rs9332599
See detailed info → Standard on its ownnear F5 · rs146305599
See detailed info → StandardF5 · rs9332688
See detailed info → StandardF5 · rs4656688
See detailed info → StandardF5 · rs74581078
See detailed info → Standard on its ownADGRF5 · rs9395218
See detailed info → StandardF5 · rs3820060
See detailed info → StandardF5 · rs966751
See detailed info → StandardF5 · rs192253150
See detailed info → StandardF5 · rs9332539
See detailed info → StandardF5 · rs6670393
See detailed info → StandardF5 · rs2027885
See detailed info → Standard on its ownnear F5 · rs2009814
See detailed info → StandardF5 · rs9332609
See detailed info → StandardF5 · rs9332673
See detailed info → StandardF5 · rs9332629
See detailed info → StandardF5 · rs2213867
See detailed info → StandardF5 · rs2301519
See detailed info → StandardF5 · rs9332655
See detailed info →Showing 20 of 42 · page 1 of 3
One specific position in the genome (an rsID), explained in plain language with what published research has found it linked to, and how strong that link actually is.
The public GWAS Catalog, checked every twenty minutes, plus variants added manually after research review. Every one passes the same quality gate before publishing.
No. Listing reflects an association from published research, not a diagnosis or a cause. Most common variants shift probability modestly rather than determining an outcome.
Yes — the search box above matches gene symbols and rsIDs as well as trait names.