AC

Clinical Area · Pharmacogenomics

Right drug, right dose — informed by genomics

Pharmacogenomic testing identifies how a patient's genetic profile affects their response to medications — enabling more precise prescribing, reducing trial-and-error, and minimizing adverse drug reactions. Preventive genomic panels extend this to disease risk before symptoms develop.

Pharmacogenetics (PGx)

A 10-gene panel covering drug metabolism across 34 medications in cardiometabolic, GI, psychiatric, and other therapeutic areas. Identifies poor, intermediate, normal, and ultra-rapid metabolizers.

Preventive genomic risk

Genome-wide polygenic risk scores across 40+ disease categories including cardiovascular disease, metabolic conditions, and cancer — stratified separately for male and female patients.

Multi-cancer early detection

Cell-free DNA analysis covering five or six cancer types from a single blood draw. Appropriate for high-risk populations under physician guidance, not as a population screening tool.

Clinical indications

When to consider PGx or preventive genomics

Drug non-response or adverse reaction — identifying a pharmacogenetic basis

Polypharmacy — assessing drug-gene interactions across a medication regimen

Starting a new drug in a class with known PGx variation (antidepressants, anticoagulants, analgesics)

Preventive health — polygenic disease risk across cardiovascular, metabolic, and cancer categories

Multi-cancer early detection — cfDNA screening in appropriate risk-group populations

Cardiology — hereditary arrhythmia risk screening in individuals with family history of sudden death

Available tests

Pharmacogenomics & preventive panels through AC

GC Genome

ai-CANCERCH®

Multi-cancer early detection from cfDNA; includes five cancer types for males and six cancer types for females, including ovarian cancer.

Method: NGS

Specimen: Streck cfDNA tube

TAT: 14–21 days

GC Genome

Genome Health (Female)

Polygenic risk assessment across 45 disease categories for females, including 14 cancer types.

Method: NGS

Specimen: EDTA whole blood

TAT: 12–14 days

GC Genome

Genome Health (Male)

Polygenic risk assessment across 44 disease categories for males, including neurological, cardiovascular, metabolic, and cancer risks.

Method: NGS

Specimen: EDTA whole blood

TAT: 12–14 days

GC Genome

Genome Screen — Cancer

Genomic screening focused on inherited cancer predisposition and risk stratification.

Specimen: EDTA whole blood

GC Genome

Genome Screen — Cardiac Arrest

A 40-gene screen covering 15 disease types, including hereditary arrhythmia syndromes.

Method: NGS

Specimen: EDTA whole blood

TAT: 17–21 days

GC Genome

Pharmacogenetics (34 drugs)

Ten-gene pharmacogenetic panel predicting response across 34 drugs used in cardiometabolic, gastrointestinal, inflammatory, and other conditions.

Method: Real-time PCR

Specimen: EDTA whole blood

TAT: 10–12 days

GC Genome

Telorisk®

Telomere-related risk assessment from peripheral blood.

Specimen: EDTA whole blood

Pharmacogenomics

Discuss a PGx or preventive genomics case

Share the clinical scenario, current medications, or preventive health question. AC can help identify the most appropriate panel and interpretation pathway.

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