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  1. Color uses and discloses PHI in a number of ways connected to your treatment, payment for your care, and our healthcare operations. Some examples of how we may use or disclose your PHI …

  2. We recommend that you share your Color test results with your healthcare provider. This can help you and your provider create a personalized healthcare plan. If you don’t have your own …

  3. Does it matter for me? The CYP2C cluster influences how quickly the body processes certain medications used to prevent blood clots.

  4. Medications listed here could be impacted by specific genetic results, according to FDA drug labels, or the Clinical Pharmacogenetics Implementation Consortium (CPIC) …

  5. Color offers a full suite of clinically actionable genetic tests designed to support informed care across oncology, pharmacogenomics, and adult preventive health.

  6. Does it matter for me? The IFNL3 gene plays a role in the body's immune system, and can impact certain medications used for treating hepatitis C.

  7. Does it matter for me? The UGT1A1 gene influences how quickly the body processes certain medications used in treating cancer or HIV/AIDS.

  8. Color uses next generation sequencing (NGS) and custom bioinformatics pipelines to analyze genes related to hereditary cancer risk. DNA is extracted from the sample and enriched for …

  9. This document describes the development and validation of the Color HPV Test, a laboratory developed test (LDT) that detects hrHPV in first-void urine.

  10. Does it matter for me? The ABCG2 gene influences how certain medications move through the body, and primarily impacts