







IMPORTANT!
THE PRICE OF THE TEST INCLUDES A DNA SAMPLE COLLECTION KIT.
The Apixmed Prism Immunity, Infections and Autoimmune Conditions genetic test covers 57 markers across eight areas of immune system function, including 41 complex markers and 16 individual genetic variants in 15 genes.
A DNA kit for collecting your saliva sample yourself is already included in the price of the test.
Genotyping of the sample in an accredited laboratory.
A report explaining 57 markers and genetic variants in plain language, with an interpretation of the results:
41 polygenic (complex) traits with an explanation of your individual result and what it means;
16 individual genetic variants with an explanation of their possible biological significance.
Context for every marker: genetics is not considered in isolation from lifestyle, age, environment and other factors.
Personalized recommendations on nutrition, physical activity, sleep, lifestyle and preventive approaches.
The option of a consultation with an Apixmed Prism specialist based on your report results.
Pointers to potentially relevant laboratory or clinical parameters that you can discuss with your doctor.
Data protection in line with ISO 27001, GDPR and HIPAA standards.
The Immunity, Infections and Autoimmune Conditions genetic test covers eight areas, within which it analyzes 41 complex markers and 16 individual genetic variants in 15 genes: from systemic and organ-specific autoimmune conditions to infections and immune biomarkers. It assesses how your genetic profile and individual genetic variants are associated with a relatively higher or lower predisposition for each marker compared with a reference population. The test does not measure any marker directly — instead it examines the stable genetic context that complements an immunological work-up and laboratory tests rather than replacing them.
DNA sample collection is done using saliva. You receive the kit by post and collect your own DNA sample into a special tube — it takes just a few minutes and requires no preparation. The sample is then sent for analysis to an accredited laboratory, and you receive your result in digital format.
41 markers across eight areas. Assessed using polygenic risk scores: tens and hundreds of variants together shape the contribution to a predisposition, and no single one of them determines the picture on its own.
Systemic autoimmune conditions: autoimmune disease (general marker), systemic autoimmune connective tissue disease, systemic lupus erythematosus, rheumatoid arthritis, systemic sclerosis, Sjögren's syndrome, Behçet's disease, sarcoidosis, antiphospholipid syndrome
Organ-specific autoimmune conditions: type 1 diabetes, autoimmune thyroid disease, Graves' disease, celiac disease, multiple sclerosis, myasthenia gravis, biliary cholangitis, sclerosing cholangitis
Inflammatory bowel disease: Crohn's disease, ulcerative colitis
Immune-mediated skin and joint conditions: psoriasis, psoriatic arthritis, atopic dermatitis, ankylosing spondylitis
Bacterial and urinary infections: tuberculosis, pneumonia, meningitis, urinary tract infections, Clostridioides difficile infection
Viral infections and severity of illness: hepatitis B, hepatitis C, shingles, HIV infection and AIDS progression, mumps, severe COVID-19
Other infections and debated phenotypes: Lyme disease
Immune and inflammatory biomarkers: neutrophil count, monocyte count, eosinophil count, basophil count, total serum immunoglobulin E (IgE), C-reactive protein
16 genetic variants in 15 genes. A mechanistic link to the trait is described for each, so they are interpreted individually and are not included in the complex markers.
PTPN22, STAT4, CTLA4 and TNFAIP3: associated with systemic autoimmune conditions
IL7R and IL2RA: associated with multiple sclerosis and autoimmune conditions
NOD2 and ATG16L1: variants of these genes are among the best-studied associations with Crohn's disease, four variants
IL23R and TRAF3IP2: associated with psoriasis and inflammatory bowel disease
FCGR2A: associated with ulcerative colitis
TLR4: an innate immunity receptor, associated with the inflammatory response to infection
OAS1, DPP9 and LZTFL1: associated with the severity of COVID-19
Family history of autoimmune diseases: specific genetic context for a conversation with a rheumatologist or immunologist.
Chronic inflammatory symptoms: additional context for a conversation with your doctor, not a self-diagnosis.
Interest in prevention: specific topics for laboratory monitoring instead of guesswork.
When choosing supplements: a reason to discuss whether they are appropriate with your doctor, not grounds to change anything on your own.
The Immunity, Infections and Autoimmune Conditions test is not a diagnosis and does not replace consultation with a doctor.
The results assess probability rather than establishing a predetermined outcome. They are not a diagnosis, do not confirm a disease and do not determine treatment. The test does not replace immunological testing, antibody testing or endoscopy. Clinical decisions are made by a specialist, taking into account your history, symptoms, age, medication and laboratory data.