The science behind PRS
The science behind PRS
The science behind PRS
Discover how genetics is revolutionizing personalized medicine and improving patients' lives
Discover how genetics is revolutionizing personalized medicine and improving patients' lives



The most complete
Explore our solutions
The most complete
Explore our solutions
Multiple variants
Explore the predisposition and protection to:
Injuries (soft and bone tissues)
Overload fracture
The stress fracture is related to the bone's ability to withstand repetitive microtraumas, and its genetic predisposition may be influenced by variants in COL1A1, VDR, and LRP5, genes that regulate bone mineral density and bone regeneration capacity. Alterations in these genes can increase the risk of stress fractures, especially in athletes and runners.
Ankle injury
The predisposition to ankle injury, such as recurrent sprains, may be influenced by variants in COL5A1, ELN, and FBN1, genes that regulate the elasticity and stability of ligaments. Mutations in these genes can lead to lower resistance of connective tissue, increasing the risk of joint instability, ligament tears, and prolonged recovery.
Anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injury
The anterior cruciate ligament injury may be associated with variants in COL1A1, COL5A1, and MMP3, genes involved in collagen formation and ligament tissue strength. These alterations may predispose to lower joint stability, increasing the risk of ACL tear, especially in high impact sports and rapid direction changes.
Achilles tendon injury
The predisposition to Achilles tendon injury may be influenced by variants in COL5A1, MMP3, and TNC, genes that regulate the strength and elasticity of connective tissue. Alterations in these genes can affect the tendon resistance, increasing the risk of tears and tendinopathies due to overload or repetitive impact.
Injuries (soft and bone tissues)
Overload fracture
The stress fracture is related to the bone's ability to withstand repetitive microtraumas, and its genetic predisposition may be influenced by variants in COL1A1, VDR, and LRP5, genes that regulate bone mineral density and bone regeneration capacity. Alterations in these genes can increase the risk of stress fractures, especially in athletes and runners.
Ankle injury
The predisposition to ankle injury, such as recurrent sprains, may be influenced by variants in COL5A1, ELN, and FBN1, genes that regulate the elasticity and stability of ligaments. Mutations in these genes can lead to lower resistance of connective tissue, increasing the risk of joint instability, ligament tears, and prolonged recovery.
Anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injury
The anterior cruciate ligament injury may be associated with variants in COL1A1, COL5A1, and MMP3, genes involved in collagen formation and ligament tissue strength. These alterations may predispose to lower joint stability, increasing the risk of ACL tear, especially in high impact sports and rapid direction changes.
Achilles tendon injury
The predisposition to Achilles tendon injury may be influenced by variants in COL5A1, MMP3, and TNC, genes that regulate the strength and elasticity of connective tissue. Alterations in these genes can affect the tendon resistance, increasing the risk of tears and tendinopathies due to overload or repetitive impact.
Injuries (soft and bone tissues)
Overload fracture
The stress fracture is related to the bone's ability to withstand repetitive microtraumas, and its genetic predisposition may be influenced by variants in COL1A1, VDR, and LRP5, genes that regulate bone mineral density and bone regeneration capacity. Alterations in these genes can increase the risk of stress fractures, especially in athletes and runners.
Ankle injury
The predisposition to ankle injury, such as recurrent sprains, may be influenced by variants in COL5A1, ELN, and FBN1, genes that regulate the elasticity and stability of ligaments. Mutations in these genes can lead to lower resistance of connective tissue, increasing the risk of joint instability, ligament tears, and prolonged recovery.
Anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injury
The anterior cruciate ligament injury may be associated with variants in COL1A1, COL5A1, and MMP3, genes involved in collagen formation and ligament tissue strength. These alterations may predispose to lower joint stability, increasing the risk of ACL tear, especially in high impact sports and rapid direction changes.
Achilles tendon injury
The predisposition to Achilles tendon injury may be influenced by variants in COL5A1, MMP3, and TNC, genes that regulate the strength and elasticity of connective tissue. Alterations in these genes can affect the tendon resistance, increasing the risk of tears and tendinopathies due to overload or repetitive impact.
Pain and recovery
Pain and recovery
Pain and recovery
Autoimmune and inflammatory diseases
Autoimmune and inflammatory diseases
Autoimmune and inflammatory diseases
Metabolic degenerative diseases
Metabolic degenerative diseases
Metabolic degenerative diseases
Oncology in Traumatology
Oncology in Traumatology
Oncology in Traumatology
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Generate reports in PDF
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Register your patients
Monitor the progress of your clients' samples efficiently: assign an alias to each one and quickly check the status of those that have already been sent.

Register your patients
Request kits and pickups
Generate reports in PDF
Receive advice from the AI

Register your patients
Monitor the progress of your clients' samples efficiently: assign an alias to each one and quickly check the status of those that have already been sent.
Register your patients
Request kits and pickups
Generate reports in PDF
Receive advice from the AI

Register your patients
Monitor the progress of your clients' samples efficiently: assign an alias to each one and quickly check the status of those that have already been sent.
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Shall we talk?
Shall we talk?
Contact and request a demo with no obligation
Contact and request a demo with no obligation
Contact and request a demo with no obligation
Our experts will provide you with a demonstration of N-GENE and will address all your questions. Discover all the advantages of integrating genetics into your practice.
Our experts will provide you with a demonstration of N-GENE and will address all your questions. Discover all the advantages of integrating genetics into your practice.
Our experts will provide you with a demonstration of N-GENE and will address all your questions. Discover all the advantages of integrating genetics into your practice.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need to be an expert in genetics to interpret the reports?
Do I need to be an expert in genetics to interpret the reports?
Do I need to be an expert in genetics to interpret the reports?
How do I collect the samples from my patients?
How do I collect the samples from my patients?
How do I collect the samples from my patients?
Are the results reliable?
Are the results reliable?
Are the results reliable?
Can this test be used as a diagnosis?
Can this test be used as a diagnosis?
Can this test be used as a diagnosis?
Where do I send the samples and what technology do you use?
Where do I send the samples and what technology do you use?
Where do I send the samples and what technology do you use?
Is it necessary to repeat the test after a few months?
Is it necessary to repeat the test after a few months?
Is it necessary to repeat the test after a few months?
How is the privacy of the samples handled?
How is the privacy of the samples handled?
How is the privacy of the samples handled?
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Discover how N-GENE can transform your medical consultation
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© 2025 All rights reserved
© 2025 All rights reserved