Endometriosis predisposition assessment - EndomKIT test
A non-invasive test for women with a suspected diagnosis of endometriosis that is performed on a sample of venous blood taken from the patient.

Medicover
Waiting time for the result up to 12 days

Synevo
- Test description
- Important information
Endometriosis predisposition assessment - EndomKIT test
What is the test about?
In the first part of the test, the levels of biomarkers related to endometriosis will be measured in the patient's blood serum: CA 125 (tumour antigen 125) and BDNF (brain-derived neurotrophic factor).
In the next step, a result is generated on the basis of the patient's clinical data and the measured CA125 and BDNF concentrations using specialised software and a diagnostic algorithm.
What is the objective of the test?
The test is useful for the early detection of endometriosis in patients with suspected endometriosis and symptoms of endometriosis: pelvic pain (such as painful menstruation, ovulation, dyspareunia, painful bowel movements and urination, joint and back pain) and/or infertility. It is a tool to support the diagnosis of endometriosis in combination with other available clinical information.
Treatment can be started earlier if endometriosis is diagnosed early.
Endometriosis affects 5-10% of women of reproductive age and 30-50% of women with endometriosis have experienced infertility.
Test results
The diagnostic accuracy of the test has been determined by comparison with the gold standard in the diagnosis of endometriosis - laparoscopic examination with histopathological confirmation. The test provides a positive or negative result.
In the case of a positive result, the probability of endometriosis is close to 100%. In the case of a negative result, if the reason for the test was infertility, the probability that the patient does not have endometriosis is 85%, and if the reason for the test was pelvic pain, the probability that the patient does not have endometriosis is 65%.
![]() | The diagnostic report and the test result need to be interpreted by the doctor, who will discuss them with the patient and decide on further treatment. |