A significant number of patients presenting to emergency departments with trauma suffer from conditions for which diagnosis is nearly impossible under emergency conditions. However, the prior identification of certain critical genetic disorders—essential for accurate intervention planning and for reducing life-threatening risks—is of utmost importance.
It is vital that these pre-diagnosed genetic conditions be made accessible to emergency physicians during critical situations, by being provided to the patient and their relatives in advance.
The early identification of risks such as bleeding tendencies, kidney failure, heart rhythm disorders, and stroke or vascular blockage plays a crucial role in enabling emergency physicians to make accurate and timely decisions during acute interventions.
Test to Be Performed
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Whole Exome Sequencing (WES)
Who Can Take the Test?
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The general population
Number of Genes Analyzed
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2,357
Assessments Based on Gene Analysis
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Identification of genetic conditions that impact treatment decisions and pose life-threatening risks when presenting to the emergency department or after trauma
