内容摘要：The four British families suing TikTok for the alleged wrongful deaths of their children have accused the tech giant of having "no compassion".

The four British families suing TikTok for the alleged wrongful deaths of their children have accused the tech giant of having "no compassion".

She says Jaydi is full of energy, loves singing and dancing and is currently going through a fake nails phase.Lisa and Jaydi are among 13,500 families that have taken part in the Deciphering Developmental Disorders study.

Previous analysis showed it identified 60 new genetic diseases and gave 5,500 families a diagnosis for the first time.The latest study, led by the University of Exeter and the Royal Devon University Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust, looked at whether getting a diagnosis made a difference.Professor of Genomic Medicine at the University of Exeter, Caroline Wright, said: “It’s so gratifying to hear stories like Jaydi’s, where a genetic diagnosis really is life-changing.”

Whole genome sequencing for affected families is now offered on the NHS and a new study is offering screening for 200 genetic disorders by testing the umbilical cord.Prof Wright said it would lead to more families being diagnosed as early as possible and that more disorders would be treatable in future.

“There are quite a lot of genetically targeted therapies in development and in clinical trials, so I think the number of treatments that will be personalised to individuals will increase a lot," she said.

The long-term future for Jaydi is uncertain. The lig-4 syndrome could increase the risk of tumours in other parts of her body.Outpatient services at the hospital, which have been piloted over the last two years, will continue, with building work due to be completed later this year.

Ms Hanna said a public meeting was scheduled for late February, when more details would be provided on the design and anticipated timelines for work, along with the likely new services."Everyone has come a long way in agreeing that future, which we will see coming into fruition from later this year," she added.

Dr Ben Riley, Oxford Health's Chief Operating Officer, said: "This investment will help us to make real our vision for more local healthcare provision in the community."Working in partnership with our health and care partners and the local community to make the case for the funding has been hugely important.