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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2020 Jun 1.
Published in final edited form as: Pharmacogenet Genomics. 2019 Jun;29(4):76–83. doi: 10.1097/FPC.0000000000000368

Table 2.

Summary Of Responses From The Baseline Genotyping Survey Stratified Based On National Origin Of TAILOR PCI Participants

Somewhat or Strongly Agree Response
Variable Canada (N=381) Korea (N=374) USA (N=572) p Value
It is important to me to find out if I have prescription drug-related genetic variants that might be important to my health, N (%) 345 (91%) 164 (44%) 506 (89%) <.001
It is important to me to find out if I have other genetic variants (not related to how my body uses prescription drugs) that might be important to my health, N (%) 339 (89%) 160 (43%) 471 (82%) <.001
In the future, I would feel comfortable if my physician recommended genetic testing to help guide my health care (if cost were not a factor), N (%) 344 (90%) 160 (43%) 497 (87%) <.001
Not related to this trial, I would feel comfortable if my physician shared results of my genetic testing with other physicians to guide use of medications, N (%) 341 (90%) 107 (29%) 490 (86%) <.001
Not related to this trial, I would feel comfortable if my pharmacist had access to results of my genetic testing to guide use of medications, N (%) 332 (87%) 105 (28%) 386 (68%) <.001
Not related to this trial, I would feel comfortable if genetic testing results were available as part of my medical record, N (%) 336 (88%) 126 (34%) 444 (78%) <.001
Not related to this trial, I would feel comfortable carrying results of my genetic testing to guide use of medications in the form of a card or on my smart phone, N (%) 322 (85%) 95 (25%) 405 (71%) <.001
I am confident in my ability to understand information about genetics, N (%) 329 (86%) 79 (21%) 437 (77%) <.001