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.
Fast and reliable diagnosis of primary immunodeficiencies (PIDs) can be life-saving. Certain defects necessitate prompt stem cell transplantation to prevent organ damage caused by opportunistic infections and to avoid an inevitable fatal outcome associated with the natural course of the disease. Some PIDs require personalized follow-up and supportive care to improve the outcome of affected patients.
All defects causing bone marrow failure lead to severe immunosuppression and may necessitate stem cell transplantation as the preferred treatment. An increased risk of cancers is characteristic in almost all immunodeficiencies. Some immunodeficiencies, such as defects in the complement pathway, may also present later in life with characteristics related to an abnormal outcome of common infections.
What genetic diagnostics can offer patients with hereditary immunodeficiencies
Accurate genetic diagnosis of the immunodeficiency, combined with a detailed disease phenotype, is crucial in characterizing these rare diseases. It also improves treatment and follow-up strategies for affected patients and their family members. 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.
In this webinar Ville Kytölä, Director of Bioinformatics Engineering and Mikko Muona, PhD, Senior Bioinformatics Manager from Blueprint Genetics will discuss how to evaluate WGS and WES services, understand key technical and operational criteria to ensure that sequencing projects achieve high-quality, reproducible results.
In this webinar, Professor Clair A. Francomano will discuss the various forms and inheritance patterns of EDS, and review the diagnostic utility of genetic testing for EDS.
In this webinar, geneticist Anni Niskakoski, PhD, and genomic science specialist Torry Howell, MS, CGC, will review the use of genetic testing in IEIs and the importance of a robust variant curation process to maximize genetic testing results quality and subsequent patient management.
Please be advised that a specimen collection kit must be requested by a medical professional.
If you are a patient or family member of a patient, please contact your provider to place a kit order on your behalf.