Posible: If no other members of your family has breast or colon cancers then your parents has disease at random , not genetic etiology. Your uncle family has acute myeloid leukemia in two members in two generations , possibly genetic ( hereditary ) , may be have cebpa mutation or some thing else , you have to speak to the oncologist with patients permission and may need investigation.
Answered 6/22/2020
5.1k views
Likely no: Most of your family members are developing their cancers later in life, and there is not an obvious pattern of inheritance from this limited amount of info. I'd talk about this with your doc and do a quick pedigree analysis. Modern techniques are revealing correlations that we couldn't see in the past. So a good history can be helpful to tease out any possible association.
Answered 9/28/2016
5k views
Possibly: Rare genetic syndrome called li fraumeni. But could be just sporadic. I think it would be reasonable to do two things: 1) have a CBC done 2) consider meeting with a genetic counselor. Hope this helps.
Answered 4/9/2016
4.3k views
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