AML Risk Stratification Gene Panel

1 Tests | Rs 24000 | Blood Tests Only | Fasting Not Needed
Powered By Redcliffelab
AML Risk Stratification Gene Panel
  1. AML Risk Stratification Gene Panel (1)
    1. AML Risk Stratification Gene Panel

AML Risk Stratification Gene Panel – Enhancing Precision in Acute Myeloid Leukemia Assessment

If you or your loved ones have been diagnosed with Acute Myeloid Leukemia (AML), the AML Risk Stratification Gene Panel is a specialized genetic test designed to provide valuable information for personalized treatment and risk assessment. This advanced panel offers insights into specific genetic mutations and alterations that influence the prognosis and treatment response in AML.

Acute Myeloid Leukemia (AML) is a fast-growing cancer of the bone marrow and blood that affects myeloid cells. AML can be caused by various genetic abnormalities, and identifying these mutations is crucial for optimizing treatment plans.

The AML Risk Stratification Gene Panel includes a comprehensive analysis of genes associated with AML risk and response to therapies, such as FLT3, NPM1, CEBPA, and many others. These genetic markers help classify AML into different risk groups, enabling healthcare providers to tailor treatment strategies accordingly.

With the AML Risk Stratification Gene Panel results, oncologists can:

  1. Predict Prognosis: By identifying specific genetic mutations, the panel aids in predicting the likely course of the disease, helping patients and their families make informed decisions about treatment options.
  2. Guide Treatment Decisions: Based on the risk stratification, healthcare providers can choose the most appropriate treatment, such as chemotherapy, targeted therapies, or stem cell transplantation, to improve treatment outcomes.
  3. Monitor Response to Therapy: Monitoring changes in genetic markers during treatment allows for timely adjustments to optimize treatment effectiveness.

The AML Risk Stratification Gene Panel empowers you and your healthcare team with the information needed to make the best decisions for your specific AML subtype, increasing the chances of successful treatment and better long-term outcomes.