IriSight® Prenatal Testing
All genetic tests are not equal. With our whole genome platform we see more. More variants, with greater resolution, all with one sample.
Bringing a whole genome platform to reproductive genetics
When a genetic diagnosis is suspected, three aspects of genetic testing are critical: time, accuracy and convenience. This is especially true when it comes to a suspected diagnosis during pregnancy or following a loss. At Variantyx, we use a whole genome sequencing (WGS) platform to do the work of multiple traditional tests. As a result, we’re able to provide you with comprehensive diagnostic information for fetal anomalies, other abnormalities identified during pregnancy or pregnancy loss. All with a single test.
Whole genome testing reveals more in every test
Genetic disorders are caused by a wide variety of DNA changes. Comprehensive detection of all major clinically relevant variant types requires the right technology. Which is why we use PCR-free whole genome sequencing (WGS) of amniotic fluid, CVS and POC samples that generates uniform coverage of >98% of the patient’s DNA. Compare that to PCR-based panel and exome technologies that remove and skew data, generating fragmented coverage of only 1-2% of the patient’s DNA. Pairing WGS with our Genomic Intelligence® proprietary analytical software provides the most comprehensive variant detection available.
Variants detected by our IriSight® test portfolio include:
Rapid fluorescent in situ hybridization (FISH) analysis of chromosomes 13, 18, 21, X and Y is optionally available (for certain tests).
More variants are revealed with greater resolution
Our whole genome platform has a detection range from 1bp to whole chromosomal events. As a result, with a single test, our testing identifies a wide range of variants that are individually missed by NIPT, chromosomal microarray, panel and exome tests. Phenotype-driven analysis ensures that only pathogenic, likely pathogenic and clinically relevant VOUS are reported.
Explore two representative example cases.