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In 1958, just after completing a genetics fellowship, I was most fortunate to have the opportunity to participate in a meeting in Colorado Springs, Colorado, cochaired by Victor McKusick and Ted Puck. This meeting represented the beginning of the field of clinical genetics as a true part of medicine. It was the vision of McKusick that before too long, genetics would be a mainstream medical activity and would become "consumer-oriented." He was clearly on the mark and has been for all these years the shepherd of the development of the field. Perhaps his most important pragmatic achievement has been the
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