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What is a HEREDITARY BREAST and OVARIAN CANCER PANEL?

The Hereditary Breast and Ovarian Cancer Panel is a genetic test designed to identify inherited mutations associated with increased risk of breast, ovarian, and related cancers. It commonly analyzes genes such as BRCA1, BRCA2, and other clinically significant cancer-related genes. The purpose of this test is to help assess hereditary cancer risk, support early detection and preventive care, guide personalized treatment decisions, and provide important risk information for family members.

Additional Information

Also known as/ Other names: HBOC Genetic Panel, Breast & Ovarian Cancer Gene Panel, Hereditary Cancer Genetic Test, BRCA and Related Gene Panel
Parameters: 1
Recommended for: M/F/Others
Sample Type: Blood
Patient Preparation: Minimum gap from Chemotherapy should be 2 weeks
Reports: 4-6 weeks

FAQs

Can this test detect all breast and ovarian cancers?

No, the test identifies inherited genetic risk factors but does not diagnose all breast or ovarian cancer cases directly.

At what age should this test be considered?

Testing may be considered in adulthood or earlier when strong family history or hereditary cancer risk factors are present.

Can men undergo this genetic test?

Certainly, men can carry hereditary cancer mutations and may face increased risks for prostate, pancreatic, breast, and other cancers.

What does a positive result mean?

A positive result identifies an inherited mutation associated with increased cancer risk and may require enhanced surveillance or preventive care.

What does a negative result indicate?

A negative result means no significant inherited mutation was detected, although personal and family history may still affect cancer risk.

What is the role of BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes?

BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes help repair damaged DNA. Harmful mutations can increase the risk of breast, ovarian, pancreatic, and prostate cancers.

Can individuals without cancer undergo this test?

Yes, healthy individuals with strong family history or inherited cancer concerns may undergo testing to evaluate future cancer risk.

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