May

27

Back to Basics: The Physical Exam is the Cornerstone of Precision Medicine

Sponsored by The Education and Professional Development Committee

Back by popular demand! This recorded session from the 2025 ACMG Annual Clinical Genetics Meeting returns as a complimentary live webinar, featuring the original faculty for live Q&A. An OnDemand version will be available following the event for a nominal fee as part of the ACMG Education Webinar Series.

June

17

Novel Splice-Driven Mechanisms of Human Genetic Diseases Unveiled by Long-Read RNA-Sequencing

Sponsored by The Education and Professional Development Committee

Back by popular demand! This recorded session from the 2025 ACMG Annual Clinical Genetics Meeting returns as a complimentary live webinar, featuring the original faculty for live Q&A. An OnDemand version will be available following the event for a nominal fee as part of the ACMG Education Webinar Series.

Agenda:

2:00 pm-3:30 pm ET | Session Broadcast

3:30– 4:00 pm ET | Live Faculty Q&A

July

15

How a Biochemical Genetics Laboratory Confirmation Testing Interfaces with Positive Newborn Screening Tests: Case Focus on Homocystinuria and Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy 

An educational offering sponsored by the American College of Medical Genetics and Genomics (ACMG) with contributions from the Association for Diagnostics & Laboratory Medicine (ADLM)

This case-based webinar explores the critical role of biochemical genetics testing in confirming newborn screening results. Focusing on Homocystinuria and Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy, speakers will share real cases highlighting the diagnostic challenges and the process of distinguishing true positives from false positives through additional testing.

August

19

Genomics-Informed Government Policy: Starting the Conversation with Policymakers

Sponsored by the ACMG Advocacy and Government Affairs Committee

2:00pm-3:00pm ET

Description:

This webinar brings together leaders from science, policy, and public service to discuss how government policy can keep pace with rapid advances in genomics while ensuring equity, ethics, and scientific integrity. As genomics increasingly shapes patient care and public health, genetics professionals have a vital role in advising policymakers on key issues such as access, oversight, and public trust. Panelists will share insights from Capitol Hill, federal agencies, and the medical field, offering actionable strategies for engaging with policymakers and shaping genomics-informed policies. Designed for genetics professionals, health policy leaders, and advocates, this session will help bridge the gap between science and policy.

September

16

A Nutrition Focused Approach to Team-Based Care in Metabolic Genetics: Integrating Clinical, Laboratory, and Nutrition Expertise

An educational offering sponsored by the American College of Medical Genetics and Genomics (ACMG) with contributions from Genetic Metabolic Dietitians International (GMDI)

2:00pm-3:30pm ET

This session will explore the pathophysiology of inborn errors of metabolism (IEM) focusing on the main clinical presentations and treatments for select disorders.  Case studies will be used to highlight risks for decompensation and necessary interventions.  The audience will appreciate the essential role of nutrition therapy in the management of IEMs in addition to barriers to treatment approaches.  This session will also familiarize the audience with the scope of the metabolic dietitian in the interdisciplinary metabolic team, as well as resources for the emergency and nutrition management of inborn errors of metabolism. 

October

21

Expanding Phenotypes of Female Heterozygotes in X-Linked Neurogenetic Conditions

Sponsored by The Education and Professional Development Committee

2:00pm-3:00pm ET

Description:

This session explores the evolving understanding of X-linked neurogenetic conditions in female heterozygotes. Experts will highlight how variable X-inactivation leads to diverse clinical presentations in females, challenging traditional classifications of X-linked disorders. Case studies and research findings on conditions such as OTC deficiency, DMD, X-ALD, and PDHA1-related PDC deficiency will be discussed, along with updates in terminology related to sex and gender in medical genetics.

November

18

It’s All About the Vitamins [B]aby!

Sponsored by The Education and Professional Development Committee

2:00pm-3:00pm ET

Description:

This session will explore the essential functions of vitamins—particularly B vitamins—as metabolic cofactors and their significance in maintaining health. Through a series of case-based examples, we will examine how vitamin deficiencies can mimic inherited metabolic disorders (IMDs), and how supratherapeutic dosing of select B vitamins can be employed as targeted therapies.