• How is the sample collected?

The procedure involves a simple venous blood draw from the arm, similar to routine blood tests.

• How long does it take to get the results?

Since the test uses genetic PCR technology, results typically take several business days for precise laboratory processing.

Beta-fibrinogen Mutation Test | Lahalak Medical Platform

Lahalak Medical PlatformDifferentiate Care

Medical notice: this information is for education and service understanding. It is not a diagnosis or a recommendation for an unnecessary procedure.

About this service

An advanced genetic test analyzing the 455G>A mutation in the Beta-fibrinogen gene. It evaluates risks for thrombosis and cardiovascular diseases to guide personalized preventive strategies.

Importance of Genetic Testing

Identifying genetic predisposition to elevated blood fibrinogen levels.
Assessing the risk of venous and arterial thrombosis.
Assisting in diagnosing causes of early-onset family cardiovascular diseases.

Target Groups

Individuals with a family history of recurrent blood clots.
Patients who experienced thrombosis at an early age.
Those seeking a comprehensive cardiovascular risk assessment.

How the Analysis is Performed

A simple blood sample is drawn from a vein in the arm.
The sample is sent to the lab for DNA extraction.
PCR technology is used to detect the 455G>A mutation with high precision.

What is included?

✓Venous blood sample collection
✓PCR molecular genetic analysis
✓Detailed medical results report

Conditions and notices

Fasting is not required
No special prior conditions
Preferred to provide family medical history

Frequently Asked Questions

Short answers to the FAQs published with this service.

• What does the Beta-fibrinogen mutation analysis measure?

It detects a specific genetic mutation (455G>A) that may lead to increased production of fibrinogen, a protein involved in blood clotting.

• Is fasting required for this test?

No, this is a DNA-based genetic analysis and is not affected by food or drink, so fasting is not required.

• Can I have this test done at home?

Yes, home blood collection for this analysis is available through the Lahalak Medical Platform.

• What does a positive result for the mutation mean?

Service resources and references

References and additional resources

Reference material and files associated with this service when available.

Scientific references

American Heart Association (AHA)
World Health Organization (WHO)

Assess Genetic Blood Clotting Risk

About this service

Importance of Genetic Testing

Target Groups

How the Analysis is Performed

What is included?

Conditions and notices

Frequently Asked Questions

References and additional resources

Scientific references

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