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Reports Within

Parameters

Reports Within:

Parameter Include:

Requisites
Measures

Number of red blood cells in the blood

Identifies

Red blood cell disorders

Measures: Number of red blood cells in the blood

Identifies: Red blood cell disorders

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What is the maximum days the report can be obtained for the test

The maximum days to obtain the report for the Targeted Exome Sequencing (TES) Test is typically 21-28 days. However, this may vary depending on the laboratory and specific circumstances.

What are the prerequisites for the test Targeted Exome Sequencing (TES) Test

  • Sample type: DNA extracted from blood, saliva, or tissue
  • Targeted region: List of genes or genomic regions to be sequenced
  • Availability of reference genome: Human reference genome (hg19 or hg38)
  • Requisition form: Completed requisition form with patient information and test requested
  • Clinical indication: Clear indication for performing the TES test

What are the measure values for the test Targeted Exome Sequencing (TES) Test

  • Mean Coverage Depth: 100X
  • Targeted Bases: 50 Mb
  • Capture Efficiency: 95%
  • Uniformity of Coverage: 95%

What does this test Targeted Exome Sequencing (TES) Test identify?

  • Targeted Exome Sequencing (TES) Test identifies genetic variations in specific regions of the exome, which are the protein-coding regions of the genome.
  • It can identify mutations or changes in genes that are known to be associated with specific diseases or conditions.
  • TES can be used to diagnose genetic disorders, predict disease risk, and guide treatment decisions.
  • It is a useful tool for personalized medicine and can help in identifying potential therapeutic targets.

Why is this test Targeted Exome Sequencing (TES) Test taken?

Targeted Exome Sequencing (TES) Test is taken to analyze specific regions of a person's exome, which is the part of the genome that contains protein-coding genes. This test is typically recommended when a healthcare provider suspects a genetic disorder or when there is a family history of a specific condition. TES can help identify genetic variations that may be responsible for a person's symptoms or risk of developing a particular disease.

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