Health
professionals

PRS is associated with the prospect of intervention, including prioritization of preventive measures and presymptomatic testing, initiation and frequency of testing, as well as lifestyle modification and clinical decision-making.​

Benefits of Cardio Health for healthcare professionals​

Improving cardiovascular disease risk underestimation​

Current tools for assessing the occurrence of cardiovascular diseases may significantly underestimate the risk.​

The PRS can be used by the physician to reclassify individuals whose risk had been underestimated, for example from an intermediate risk category to a high-risk category.​

Improving compliance and efficiency​

Individuals who have knowledge of their PRS, and specifically those at higher risk, demonstrate higher compliance with their treatment or favorable lifestyle changes.​

The higher the treatment adherence, the greater its effectiveness. On the contrary, poor adherence can lead to treatment failure.​

Higher benefits of primary prevention in high-risk individuals​

The higher the treatment adherence, the greater its effectiveness. On the contrary, poor adherence can lead to treatment failure.​

People with a high PRS (>80% of the population) are at a particularly increased risk of undesired disease manifestation. By initiating primary prevention (e.g. statin therapy), high-risk individuals benefit more by achieving a significantly greater reduction in their relative ten-year risk.​

Higher benefits to young adults​

PRS implementation can reduce the average healthcare cost, improve Quality Adjusted Life Years (QALYs) and prevent future cardiovascular events, with significant benefits in young individuals with borderline/intermediate risk.​

Initial PRS results in the Greek population

Percentage of the population per PRS category, after using the iDNA Cardio Health (n=447)

Genes examined​

The iDNA Cardio Health examines a plethora of genes that contribute to the risk of developing cardiovascular diseases.​