What is PRS?

Polygenic Risk Scores (PRS) is a quantitative measure of genetic risk and a powerful tool for preventive genomics.

01 -

Genetic Data Calculation

Derived from a person's genetic data, PRS considers the combined effects of multiple genetic variants (SNPs) associated with a trait.

02 -

Single Numeric Measure

PRS provides a single numeric measure of an individual's genetic predisposition to developing a specific trait or disease.

03 -

Early Risk Identification

Since DNA information is present from birth, PRS can identify risk earlier in life.

04 -

Uncover Hidden Risks

PRS can identify individuals “flying under the radar” without obvious measurable clinical risk factors.

05 -

Wide Application

PRS can be applied to a wide range of conditions, including cardiometabolic diseases, cancer, neurologic disorders, and other common diseases.

Enhancing Public Health with
Polygenic Risk Scores (PRS)

Polygenic Risk Scores (PRS) can improve public health measures by guiding targeted population interventions and optimizing resource allocation

Risk Stratification

Enable risk stratification of the population for common diseases.

Gene-Environment Interplay

Understand the interplay of gene and environment interactions in the risk of common diseases.

Targeted Interventions

Devise targeted interventions to prevent disease and optimize resource allocation.

Leveraging Polygenic Risk Scores (PRS) to Combat Common Diseases

Polygenic Risk Scores (PRS) is a quantitative measure of genetic risk and a powerful tool for preventive genomics.

Risk Identification

Identify patients at risk for common diseases (i.e.,coronary artery disease and breast cancer), offering a personalized approach to prevention strategies.

Early Detection

PRS provides a single numeric measure of an individual's genetic predisposition to developing a specific trait or disease.

Tailored Interventions

By incorporating PRS into preventive healthcare initiatives, tailored interventions for individuals based on their genetic predisposition can be developed.

Optimized Resource Allocation

PRS testing can assist in optimizing resource allocation, enhancing the precision and efficiency of prevention plans, and managing cardiometabolic diseases.

Polygenic Risk Score