Our panels include over 3,000 genes selected based on curated gene reviews, variant databases (HGMD and ClinVar), most recent literature, and customer requests. We offer enhanced clinical utility, maximized diagnostic yield, empowered differential diagnosis as well as analytically validated up-to-date genes across all our panels. Difficult-to-sequence genes are covered with high quality enabling true diagnostic impact in challenging patient cases.
Genetic testing in the field of dermatology is becoming increasingly advantageous. Testing for albinism is an excellent example of using genetic testing in dermatology. Genetic testing makes it possible to differentiate isolated ocular/oculocutaneous albinism from syndromic albinism, which is present in many disorders such as Hermansky- Pudlak, Chediak-Higashi, Griscelli, and Waardenburg syndromes. Moreover, genetic diagnostics provides prognostic information about visual impairment caused by oculocutaneous albinism. It also predicts the outcome of syndromic albinism in Griscelli syndrome, where the type 1 syndrome is associated with severe neurological disease, and type 2 is associated with severe immunodeficiency.
What genetic diagnostics can offer patients with dermatological diseases
Genetic diagnostics is the most efficient way to subtype hereditary dermatological diseases. A diagnosis provides the necessary information to make confident individualized treatment and management decisions. Moreover, detection of the causative mutation establishes the mode of inheritance within the family, which is essential for well-informed genetic counseling. Identifying family members at risk makes it possible to begin preventive treatments and/or make lifestyle recommendations. It also justifies routine follow-ups by healthcare professionals. Genetic diagnosis can also help in family planning.
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This webinar will discuss recent genome and transcriptome sequencing studies that have begun to highlight pathogenic variants in non-coding DNA regions that were previously missed or overlooked.
We are happy to announce the expansion of our offering portfolio. As an addition to our NGS-based tests, we now offer 3 diagnostic tests including FMR1 repeat expansion analysis. X-linked Intellectual Disability Panel with FMR1 repeat expansion is a 106-gene panel that includes assessment of non-coding variants. The panel is…
In this webinar, we will explore the rationale for offering carrier screening and things to consider when selecting a test. We will also discuss points to cover as part of the pre-test and post-test counseling and will conclude with some case examples.
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