Right drug
Right dose
Right patient
Optimal Medication Regimen
testing kit Your healthcare provider will order a PGx test for you if appropriate
Once you receive your collection kit, you will collect your DNA sample via buccal (cheek) swab, extracted gDNA sources, or whole blood sample
You will send the DNA sample to Innovative Gx Laboratories (IGx)
The lab analyzes the data and generates a report
Your healthcare provider will review the test results with you during a post-PGx consultation and develop a personalized treatment strategy
The Smartmeds+ report is designed with 5 simple classifications that clinicians can use to guide medication choices.
Among the genes analyzed, no genetic variants or metabolic interactions were identified that would suggest a need for increased caution or dose adjustments for medications in this category.
One or more genetic variants or metabolic interactions have been identified that would indicate a need for increased caution, dose adjustment or selection of alternate medication.
Refers to gene-drug pairs in which the interaction between a drug and one or several genes may result in a mild adverse drug reaction(s) and lack of efficacy.
Gene-drug pairs in a negative drug response (adverse drug reaction(s) and lack of efficacy) might be preventable by adjusting the medication to the patient’s individual needs based on pharmacogenomic results and any other non-genetic factors of your knowledge.
(Gene-Drug Interactions)
PGx Smartmeds+ Report
We’ve got you covered! Our Chief Medical Consultant is available for 24/7 consultation to help you navigate your results and answer any questions you may have. With our expert guidance, you can gain deeper insights into your medication metabolism and make informed decisions about your healthcare.
Contact us today to learn more about our SmartMeds+ PGx test and our consultation services!
The FDA recommends/requires PGx testing prior to taking a new medication your doctor may prescribe.
You are on multiple medications.
You have tried multiple medications/dosages without finding one that works well for you.
You have a personal or family history of serious side effects.
You may require a higher or lower than usual dose of certain medications.
Your medication stops working when you eat certain foods (spinach), take certain supplements (St. John’s Wort), or drink certain juices (grapefruit juice).
Your medication has stopped working as usual after your healthcare provider prescribed an additional medication.
Covering 22 theraputic areas and 294 medications
