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| A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z # |
Whole Exome Family Trio
Test Code13519
Preferred Specimen
**This test is not available for New York patient testing**
Patient Preparation:
Do not eat, drink, smoke or chew gum 30 minutes prior to
saliva or buccal swab collection
Collection Instructions:
Saliva: Fill saliva up to the fill to line using one of the
following Oragene-Dx collection kits: OG-500/OGD-500;
OG-510/OGD-510; OG-575/OGD-575
Buccal: Buccal swab collected in Oragene-Dx collection kit:
OCD-100/OCD-100A
Note: Extracted DNA is accepted. Please contact the
laboratory Genetic Counselor at 1-866-GENEINFO
(866-436-3463) prior to submission of sample.
Reject Criteria:
Hemolysis
PREFERRED
5 mL whole blood (L, lavender-top tube, EDTA), room
temperature
Minimum: 1 mL
RT: 10 days
Refrigerated (cold packs): 10 days
Frozen: Unacceptable
--or--
2 mL saliva collected in an Oragene-Dx collection kit, room
temperature
Minimum: 2 mL
RT: 15 days
Refrigerated (cold packs): 15 days
Frozen: Unacceptable
--or--
1 buccal swab collected in an Oragene-Dx collection kit,
room temperature
Minimum: 1 swab
RT: 15 days
Refrigerated (cold packs): Unacceptable
Frozen: Unacceptable
Patient Preparation:
Do not eat, drink, smoke or chew gum 30 minutes prior to
saliva or buccal swab collection
Collection Instructions:
Saliva: Fill saliva up to the fill to line using one of the
following Oragene-Dx collection kits: OG-500/OGD-500;
OG-510/OGD-510; OG-575/OGD-575
Buccal: Buccal swab collected in Oragene-Dx collection kit:
OCD-100/OCD-100A
Note: Extracted DNA is accepted. Please contact the
laboratory Genetic Counselor at 1-866-GENEINFO
(866-436-3463) prior to submission of sample.
Reject Criteria:
Hemolysis
PREFERRED
5 mL whole blood (L, lavender-top tube, EDTA), room
temperature
Minimum: 1 mL
RT: 10 days
Refrigerated (cold packs): 10 days
Frozen: Unacceptable
--or--
2 mL saliva collected in an Oragene-Dx collection kit, room
temperature
Minimum: 2 mL
RT: 15 days
Refrigerated (cold packs): 15 days
Frozen: Unacceptable
--or--
1 buccal swab collected in an Oragene-Dx collection kit,
room temperature
Minimum: 1 swab
RT: 15 days
Refrigerated (cold packs): Unacceptable
Frozen: Unacceptable
Minimum Volume
Buccal Swab 1
Saliva 2 mL
Whole Blood 1 mL
Saliva 2 mL
Whole Blood 1 mL
Transport Container
Buccal Swab
__ Oragene-Dx collection kit
Saliva
__ Oragene-Dx collection kit
Whole Blood
__ EDTA(lavender-top)
__ Oragene-Dx collection kit
Saliva
__ Oragene-Dx collection kit
Whole Blood
__ EDTA(lavender-top)
Transport Temperature
Room Temperature
Specimen Stability
Buccal Swab
__Room Temperature: 15 days
__Refrigerated: Unacceptable
__Frozen: Unacceptable
Saliva
__Room Temperature: 15 days
__Refrigerated: 15 days
__Frozen: Unacceptable
Whole Blood
__Room Temperature: 10 days
__Refrigerated: 10 days
__Frozen: Unacceptable
__Room Temperature: 15 days
__Refrigerated: Unacceptable
__Frozen: Unacceptable
Saliva
__Room Temperature: 15 days
__Refrigerated: 15 days
__Frozen: Unacceptable
Whole Blood
__Room Temperature: 10 days
__Refrigerated: 10 days
__Frozen: Unacceptable
Methodology
Next Generation Sequencing Droplet Digital Polymerase Chain Reaction (ddPCR)
Setup Schedule
Friday Morning
Report available: 43 Days
Report available: 43 Days
Reference Range
See Laboratory Report
Clinical Significance
Whole Exome Family Trio includes high-quality whole exome
sequence analysis of an index patient and parents or
other family member, coupled with whole exome
deletion/duplication analysis. Whole Exome Trio Plus is
an essential tool for detecting de novo mutations and
copy number variants, which underlie many of the
early-onset diseases.
Whole Exome Sequencing (WES) is a robust and one of the
most comprehensive genetic tests for identifying the
disease-causing changes in a large variety of genetic
disorders.
In WES, protein-coding regions of all genes
(approximately 20,000) of the human genome, known as the
exome, are sequenced using next-generation sequencing
technologies. While the exome constitutes only
approximately 1% of the whole genome, 85% of all
disease-causing mutations are located there.
Indeed, WES has not only been successful in the
identification of new disease genes but is also a
powerful method in clinical settings to identify the
molecular basis of genetic disorders across various
medical specialties.
The diagnostic yield of WES is higher than some
traditional gene diagnostic methods. A definite diagnosis
is typically obtained in 20% to 60% of cases, depending
on the medical specialty, with severe, early-onset
disorders having the highest diagnostic rates (The
Deciphering Developmental Disorders Study 2014 Nature;
Farwell et al. 2015 Genetics in Medicine; Stark et al.
2016 Genetics in Medicine).
WES is most suitable for individuals with:
1. A complex, unspecific genetic disorder with multiple
differential diagnoses
2. A genetically heterogeneous disorder
3. A suspected genetic disorder where a specific genetic
test is not available
4. Unsuccessful previous genetic testing
sequence analysis of an index patient and parents or
other family member, coupled with whole exome
deletion/duplication analysis. Whole Exome Trio Plus is
an essential tool for detecting de novo mutations and
copy number variants, which underlie many of the
early-onset diseases.
Whole Exome Sequencing (WES) is a robust and one of the
most comprehensive genetic tests for identifying the
disease-causing changes in a large variety of genetic
disorders.
In WES, protein-coding regions of all genes
(approximately 20,000) of the human genome, known as the
exome, are sequenced using next-generation sequencing
technologies. While the exome constitutes only
approximately 1% of the whole genome, 85% of all
disease-causing mutations are located there.
Indeed, WES has not only been successful in the
identification of new disease genes but is also a
powerful method in clinical settings to identify the
molecular basis of genetic disorders across various
medical specialties.
The diagnostic yield of WES is higher than some
traditional gene diagnostic methods. A definite diagnosis
is typically obtained in 20% to 60% of cases, depending
on the medical specialty, with severe, early-onset
disorders having the highest diagnostic rates (The
Deciphering Developmental Disorders Study 2014 Nature;
Farwell et al. 2015 Genetics in Medicine; Stark et al.
2016 Genetics in Medicine).
WES is most suitable for individuals with:
1. A complex, unspecific genetic disorder with multiple
differential diagnoses
2. A genetically heterogeneous disorder
3. A suspected genetic disorder where a specific genetic
test is not available
4. Unsuccessful previous genetic testing

