Guest guest Posted January 14, 2006 Report Share Posted January 14, 2006 Sue, thanks for the information on Genovations SNPs. Do you know how much it costs to get all five panels done? $1 a SNP sounds affordable, but how many SNPs are involved? Thanks, Vickie > > Hi Jill, > > I'm a week behind on this list, but at some point you were expressing > frustration about not being able to get enough information about the > Genovations tests. Me, too. It would be helpful if Genovations would > at least list what SNPs they are testing for in their five panels, but > they don't. > > About a month ago I visited the website of an osteopathic physician in > Illinois--Dr. Feely. He reproduced a patient's Genovations > report--without the patient's name. The patient had done four of the > five Genovations panels, and the SNPs were there for all to see-- along > with Genovations' detailed comments on the test results. > > I tried to find that page on Dr. Feely's website just now so I could > post a link, and it's gone. I'll bet that Genovations got to him and > threatened him and he took it down. For one thing, maybe Genovations > doesn't want us shopping around for prices on SNPs. I've read that the > cost for the companies that do this has come down from $1 per SNP to 50 > cents. Yet the best retail price I've found is $10 per SNP (Sciona). > > I say this, knowing that the price per SNP is probably a minor > consideration. What's more important is which SNPs are chosen and what > is known about them. The Genovations report that comes with their test > results is probably quite valuable. > > Anyway, fortunately, I had printed out Dr. Feely's report. I'm going > to copy it now so that everyone can see it because I'm pissed off at > Genovations for being so secretive and at the New York State government > for preventing us New Yorkers from getting these tests. > > Unfortunately the panel that we'd be most interested in--the > NeuroGenomic™Profile--was not included on Dr. Feely's website. I guess > his patient didn't have that one done. Here's what Genovations says > about this: " Evaluates SNPs that modulate methylation, glutathione > conjugation and oxidative protection. " But the four others panels were > detailed on Feely's website, and I've copied them below. Please excuse > typos. > > > CardioGenomic®Profile (13 SNPs) > Evaluates genetic variations (SNPs) that modulate blood pressure > regulation, lipid balance, nutrient metabolism, inflammation, and > oxidative stress. > > APO E > CETP (Taq1B, Rsa I, D422G) > SELE (98G0%, 128R) > MTHFR (6767C-T) > GNB3 (825C-T) > AGT (M235T) > AGTR1 (1166A-C) > Factor 2 (G20210A) > Factor 5 (R506Q) > CYBA*8 (H72Y) > > > ImmuneGenomics (4 SNPs) > Evaluates SNPs that modulate immune and inflammatory activity. > Polymorphisms affect the levels and activity of the cytokines. These > variations can affect balance between cell (TH-1) and humoral (TH- 2) > immunity, reveal potential defects in immune system defense, and > stimulate mechanisms leading to chronic, overactive inflammatory > responses. > > TNF-alpha (308G-A) > IL-6 (174G-C) > IL-10 (627C-A) > IL-13 (R130Q) > > > DetoxiGenomics (22 SNPs) > Evaluates SNPs associated with increased risk of impaired > detoxification capacity especially when exposed to environmental > toxins. It also identifies individuals potentially susceptible to > adverse drug reactions. > > (NOTE: The SNPs below that I've marked with an asterisk are included in > one of the panels done by another company--Genelex. Those three SNPs > plus (CYP?) 1A2 cost $800 at Genelex!) > > CYP1!a > CYP1B1 > CYP2A6 > * CYP2C9 > * CYP2C19 > * CYP2D6 > CYP2E1 > CYP3A4 > COMT > NAT1 (R64WJ) > NAT1 (R187Q) > NAT2 (l114T) > NAT2 (R197Q) > NAT2 (G286E) > NAT2 (R64Q) > NAT2 (K286R) > GSTM1 (1p13.3) > GSTP1 J(L104V) > GSTP1 (l104V) > GSTP1 (A113V) > SOD1 (G93!) > SOD1 (A4V) > SOD2 (16V) > > > Osteo Genomics 5 SNPs > Evaluates SNPs that modulate bone formation (collagen synthesis), bone > breakdown (resorption), and inflammation, including key regulatory > mechanisms affecting calcium and Vitamin D3 metabolism. > > COL1A1 (2046G-T) > CALCR (P463L) > VDR (RFLP) > IL-6 (174G-C) > TNF-alpha (308G-A) > > > Sue , > Upstate New York > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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