Panorama 22q11.2
Test Panorama is a broad panel of genetic prenatal tests.
Panorama test: chromosomes 13, 18, 21, X and Y; triploidy, 22q11.2 deletion

Centrum Medyczne Damiana

Medicover
Waiting time for the result up to 10 days

Synevo
- Test description
- Additional Information
- Important Information
Dear Patient,
For your convenience and safety, please book an appointment by phone at the Synevo Intake Point of your choice at 22 120 24 00
Panorama prenatal tests
The Panorama test is a non-invasive, safe, screening prenatal test.
The Panorama test allows you to determine the risk of common genetic defects caused by extra or missing chromosomes in the baby's DNA:
1. Down syndrome (trisomy 21)
2. Edwards syndrome (trisomy 18)
3
3. Patau syndrome (trisomy 13)
4. triploidy
5. sex chromosome abnormalities:
- Turner syndrome (monosomy X)
- Klinefelter syndrome (XXY)
- Jacobs syndrome (XYY)
- triple X syndrome (XXX)
Triploidy is a chromosomal abnormality very often leading to fetal demise, associated with severe birth defects and pre-eclampsia. Births are extremely rare.
The Panorama test can determine the risk of 22q11.2 deletion syndrome (DiGeorge associated with serious health problems
The Panorama test can be performed after the end of 9 weeks of pregnancy, up to the day of delivery.
Before performing the Panorama test, it is necessary to perform an ultrasound focused on assessing the number of fetuses and gestational age, so it is most optimal to perform the Panorama test after the first prenatal ultrasound 11-14 weeks.
The Panorama test is not a substitute for first trimester pregnancy screening, including ultrasound, which should be performed according to the recommendations of the Polish Gynecological Society.
In a small percentage of cases, the Panorama test may not be able to obtain enough information from the blood sample to determine an accurate result. If this is the case, a second blood sample may need to be taken. This happens more often with pregnancies in patients with obesity.
The Panorama test is intended for pregnant women, regardless of age, except in the case of:
- multiple pregnancies of more than 2 fetuses,
- death of one of the twins,
- twins conceived with the help of a surrogate or egg donor,
- pregnancy after a bone marrow transplant,
- less than 6 months after blood transfusion,
- before the end of 9 weeks of pregnancy,
You may want to consider taking the Panorama test after consulting with your pregnancy doctor to make an informed decision.
Is a Panorama test the same as a Pappa test?
No. The Panorama test examines the fractions of fetal DNA present in the mother's blood, while the Pappa test is based on an assessment of PAPP-A protein levels, the free β-hCG subunit and the nuchal translucency image seen on ultrasound. The Panorama test can be the next step in fetal diagnosis when the risk on the Pappa test is between 1:100 and 1:1000.