Our Tests
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Understanding your genetic predisposition to cancer can empower you to make proactive healthcare decisions. Many adult-onset cancers are linked to inherited gene mutations—changes in DNA that can increase your risk of developing cancer.
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Cardiovascular diseases don’t just impact how long you live—they affect your quality of life, too. While lifestyle choices play a role in heart health, genetics can also be a significant factor.
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Your thyroid gland, located at the front of your neck just below the Adam’s apple, plays a critical role in regulating hormones that control metabolism, growth, and development. When the thyroid malfunctions, it can produce too much or too little hormone, leading to significant health effects.
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Your immune system is your first line of defense, protecting you from infections and helping you recover from injuries. It consists of white blood cells, proteins, antibodies, organs like the spleen and lymph nodes, and tissues such as bone marrow, all working together to keep you healthy.
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Neurocognitive testing provides valuable insights into your risk for neurodegenerative diseases, including dementia and other cognitive disorders. Your genes hold critical information about your health, function, and inherited risks, including genetic mutations.
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Imagine a world where medications are tailored specifically to you—where treatments are chosen based on your unique genetic makeup rather than trial and error. That future is here today with pharmacogenetic (PGX) testing from Cove Diagnostics.
Molecular Tests
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Urinary tract infections (UTIs) can result from bacterial or fungal pathogens entering the urinary tract, which includes the urethra, bladder, ureters, and kidneys. Symptoms like painful urination, burning sensations, frequent urination, and foul-smelling urine may indicate a UTI, but an accurate diagnosis requires advanced testing.
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Wound infections affect over 3 million people annually, leading to serious complications if left untreated. An untreated wound infection can escalate, causing tissue damage, systemic infections, and life-threatening conditions.
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Respiratory infections may share similar symptoms, but their underlying causes vary widely—ranging from viruses and bacteria to fungi. Identifying the specific pathogen responsible for your illness is essential for receiving the most effective treatment.
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Bacterial vaginosis (BV) is a common vaginal infection, affecting over 3 million women annually in the U.S. It’s not a sexually transmitted infection (STI) but results from an imbalance of naturally occurring vaginal bacteria. While BV itself isn’t an STI, having it may increase your risk of contracting STIs.
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Sexually transmitted infections (STIs) are among the most common health concerns worldwide. Despite stigma, STIs are highly treatable or manageable, and regular testing is essential for early detection and prevention of complications.
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Gastroenteritis, commonly referred to as the stomach flu, is an inflammatory infection of the gastrointestinal (GI) tract, causing symptoms like diarrhea, nausea, vomiting, and abdominal pain. In the U.S., over 179 million cases of acute gastroenteritis occur each year.