The Comprehensive Inherited Disease Genetic Test allows you to understand your risk status of cancer genes, heart-related diseases or genetic diseases so that you can take appropriate preventive measures. For example: changing your lifestyle, eating habits and getting regular physical check-ups. For couples with family plans, the healthy growth of their children is especially important. If the genetic status of hereditary diseases of both couples can be detected early and the risk of fertility can be revealed, it will help you and your partner take preventive measures as early as possible to minimize the risk.

The Circulating Tumor DNA (ctDNA) Cancer Risk Assessment can detect 270 cancer genes. The test conducts professional analysis based on the covered gene mutation data related to common cancers in Asia and Chinese, making the test results more accurate and consistent with the constitution of Asian regions and Chinese people. The new OEC detection technology can detect the entire gene, which is different from the traditional method that only detects hot-spots. It can cover more genetic mutations related to cancer development; it can also detect fusion genes common in cancer, which can provide patients with deeper and more comprehensive information.

Cancer is a genetic disease that is the result of long-term accumulation of multiple gene mutations. It takes several years to more than ten years for a gene mutation to evolve into cancer. The incidence and mortality of cancer are rising steadily, and it has become the number one killer in Hong Kong and Mainland China. Most patients are already in the mid-to-late stage when diagnosed with cancer. If detected early, the five-year survival rate can reach 90%. The comprehensive hereditary cancer gene test panel can cover 17 types of major organ cancers and 84 cancer-related genes at one time, with an accuracy of up to 99.8%.

The tests can detect various types of cancer, including:

• Breast Cancer
• Ovarian Cancer
• Stomach Cancer
• Liver Cancer
• Pancreatic Cancer
• Nasopharyngeal Cancer

Early nasopharyngeal cancer has no obvious symptoms. Conducting nasopharyngeal cancer screenings early can help high-risk individuals detect the disease before any symptoms appear, allowing for appropriate treatment.