Understand Your Health with the Diag NIPT Panels

Detect chromosomal abnormalities such as Down, Edwards, Patau syndrome, etc.
High accuracy up to 99.9%
100% safe for mother and fetus
Early testing from the 9th weeks
Quick and painless, non-invasive

Non-Invasive Prenatal Testing (NIPT) is a method of prenatal screening used to detect chromosomal abnormalities in the fetus by analyzing cell-free fetal DNA in the mother's blood. NIPT can early detect syndromes such as Down, Edwards, Patau, Turner, Klinefelter, etc.

NIPT is highly regarded for its accuracy and can be performed starting at the 9th week of pregnancy. NIPT is safe for both mother and fetus, results are available within one week. This provides parents with sufficient time to consult with their doctors and make appropriate pregnancy management decisions.

Pregnant women
Mothers aged 35 and above
History of miscarriage, stillbirth, preterm birth
Previously given birth to a child with congenital disorders
Family history of genetic disorders
Medium to high-risk results from Double Test, Triple Test
Abnormal fetal ultrasound
Working in hazardous environments with exposure to chemicals

Chromosome 13

Trisomy 13, also known as Patau syndrome, happens when there's an extra copy of chromosome 13. This extra chromosome causes severe health issues. People with Patau syndrome may have intellectual disabilities, delays in development, and physical abnormalities such as cleft lip and palate and extra fingers or toes. They also often have heart defects. Many babies with Patau syndrome don't live past the first days or weeks.

Chromosome 18

Trisomy 18, also called Edwards syndrome, occurs when there's an extra copy of chromosome 18. This leads to serious health and development problems. Babies with this condition often have a low birth weight and a small head size. They may also have birth defects in their heart and other organs. Structural anomalies can also include a clenched hand with overlapping fingers, malformed feet, and a small jaw. If the tests show a high chance of Trisomy 18, it's important to talk to a doctor or genetic counselor. They can explain what it means and help you decide what's best for you and your baby.While Trisomy 18 is a serious condition, knowing about it early on can help you make informed decisions and get the support you need during your pregnancy. Unfortunately, these complex health challenges often result in life-threatening complications for many affected infants

Chromosome 21

Trisomy 21, also called Down syndrome, happens when there is an extra third copy of chromosome 21. This extra chromosome changes a person's development both in how they look and learn. People with Down syndrome have distinct facial features, a level of intellectual disability, and learn more slowly. They can also have heart conditions and other health issues. Down syndrome affects about 1 in 700 live births worldwide. The risk is higher for babies born to mothers over 35, but many babies with Down syndrome are born to younger mothers.

Turner syndrome (XO)

Turner syndrome (XO), a rare genetic disorder affecting females, occurs when one of the two X chromosomes is missing or partially missing. This missing genetic material can lead to a variety of physical and developmental challenges, although the severity and specific symptoms can vary significantly among individuals. Common features of Turner syndrome include short stature, which often becomes noticeable by age 5, and underdeveloped ovaries, leading to infertility and the absence of menstrual periods. Other potential health concerns associated with Turner syndrome may include heart defects, kidney problems, hearing loss, and learning difficulties. Despite these challenges, early diagnosis and appropriate medical management can significantly improve the quality of life for individuals with Turner syndrome. Hormone therapy can help address growth and development issues, while other interventions may be necessary to manage specific health concerns. With proper care and support, girls and women with Turner syndrome can lead healthy, fulfilling lives. Advances in medical research and treatment continue to offer hope and improved outcomes for those affected by this condition.

Triple X Syndrome

Triple X syndrome, also known as 47,XXX, happens when a female has an extra X chromosome. Typically, females have two X chromosomes, but in Triple X syndrome, they have three. This extra chromosome often doesn't cause visible symptoms, and many females with this condition might not even know they have it. Some may be taller than average and might face challenges with learning, especially in reading and math. Fertility issues and early menopause are other possible effects, but many with Triple X syndrome lead healthy lives.

Klinefelter Syndrome

Klinefelter syndrome, also referred to as 47, XXY, occurs when a male has an extra X chromosome. Normally, males have one X and one Y chromosome, but in Klinefelter syndrome, they have two Xs and one Y. This extra X chromosome can lead to symptoms that might not always be obvious. Some males with Klinefelter syndrome might have taller stature, less muscle strength, and less facial and body hair. They may also experience challenges with learning and speech. Additionally, the syndrome can affect fertility, often making it difficult for affected individuals to have children naturally. Klinefelter syndrome can be identified through genetic testing.

Jacobs Syndrome

Jacobs Syndrome, also known as 47, XYY, occurs when a male has an extra Y chromosome. Typically, males have one X and one Y chromosome, but in Jacobs Syndrome, they have one X chromosome and two Y chromosomes. This extra Y chromosome usually doesn't cause any obvious symptoms and many males with this condition might not even be aware they have it. Some individuals with Jacobs Syndrome might be taller than average and could face some challenges with speech and learning. It is important to note, most men with this condition lead normal, healthy lives.

Klienfelter Syndrome Severe Variant (48, XXY)

The severe variant of Klinefelter syndrome, known as 48, XXYY, happens when a male has two extra X chromosomes instead of just one, leading to a total of 48 chromosomes with the pattern XXYY. This condition tends to cause more pronounced symptoms compared to the standard Klinefelter syndrome (47, XX). Males with this variant may have more significant challenges with learning and speech, greater physical differences like taller stature and less muscle strength, and they might face more severe fertility issues. Other health problems, such as bone weakness and heart issues, could also be more common. This severe variant can be identified through genetic testing, which might be done prenatally using tests like Non-Invasive Prenatal Testing (NIPT).

NIPT Carrier

2.800 pathogenic mutations associalted with 9 Hereditary Recessive disease for mom: Thalassemia Alpha & Beta, 5‐Alpha reductase deficiency, G6PD (Glucose-6-Phosphate Dehydrogenase) Deficiency, Phenylketonuria, Glycogen storage disease type II (GSD2, Pompe Disease), Galactose metabolic disorder (Galactosemia), Neonatal Intrahepatic Cholestasis, Wilson disease

chromosomes 1-12, 14-17, 19-20, and 22

When there are issues with chromosomes 1-12, 14-17, 19-20, and 22, it means the body's genetic blueprint isn't quite following the standard layout. Chromosomes carry our genetic information, and when one of them has a glitch, it can affect how the body grows and works. These abnormalities can lead to a variety of health conditions, depending on which chromosome and what part of it is involved. Each chromosome-related condition has its own set of symptoms and impacts on health, ranging from developmental delays to more specific physical health issues. Getting this information early helps parents and healthcare professionals plan for any special care or treatment the baby might need from the moment they're born, aiming to support the best possible health outcomes.

7000 pathogenic mutations associated with 25 dominant single-gen diseases for fetuses

7000 Mutation Screening: Assessing the risk of 25 dangerous genetic diseases. With advanced gene sequencing technology, 7000 mutation screening helps detect the risk of the fetus carrying new (de novo) gene mutations on 30 important genes. These mutations can cause 25 serious genetic diseases, affecting the child's development and health. The screened diseases include:Developmental disorders: Muenke syndrome, Crouzon syndrome, Noonan syndrome, Leopard syndrome, Alagille syndrome, Charge syndrome, Cornelia de Lange syndrome, Costello syndrome...Bone disorders: Achondroplasia, Hypochondroplasia, Thanatophoric dysplasia, Osteogenesis imperfecta...Cardiovascular diseases: Cardiofaciocutaneous syndrome Neurological diseases: Childhood epilepsy, Intellectual disability, Rett syndrome... Other diseases: CATSHL syndrome, Ehlers-Danlos syndrome, Antley-Bixler syndrome, Juvenile myelomonocytic leukemia, Tuberous sclerosis...7000 mutation screening brings peace of mind to parents about the health of their child. Not only stopping at early detection, the service package also provides in-depth genetic counseling, helping to make the best decisions for the health of the fetus

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Frequently Asked Questions

1. Amniocentesis or NIPT: Which is an ideal option?

Pregnant women are advised by experts to undergo Non-Invasive Prenatal Testing (NIPT). However, mothers should take into account the following 4 factors: Safety - NIPT is completely safe for both the mother and the fetus, without the risks associated with procedures like amniocentesis, such as miscarriage, stillbirth, preterm birth, vaginal bleeding, or infection. Accuracy - NIPT boasts a high accuracy rate of up to 99.9%, but it serves as a screening test. If NIPT results indicate potential defects, confirmation through amniocentesis is necessary. Amniocentesis provides 100% accuracy without the need for further verification. Time for results - NIPT delivers results within 4 - 7 days, whereas amniocentesis requires 10 - 14 days. Cost - NIPT costs range from 1,500,000 to 9,500,000 VND, while amniocentesis expenses start at 10,000,000 VND.

2. What fetal abnormalities do the NIPT tests detect?

NIPT is the most effective method for prenatal screening of fetal abnormalities, aiding in detecting various syndromes: Down syndrome, Edwards syndrome, Patau syndrome, Klinefelter syndrome, Jacobs syndrome,...

3. Could low-risk NIPT results bring up any concerns?

A "negative" or "no abnormality detected" result indicates a very low risk of the fetus having genetic disorders. However, low risk does not guarantee the fetus will be free of congenital disorders. Therefore, regular prenatal check-ups and tests as directed by obstetricians are necessary.

4. What should be prepared before taking the NIPT test?

Pregnant women need to bring their most recent ultrasound results to Diag for consultation before the test. There are no specific timing requirements for NIPT.

5. Can I opt for a Double Test or Triple Test instead of NIPT?

Double Test and Triple Test are suitable alternatives in case NIPT is not required or affordable.

6. What Hereditary recessive diseases are included in NIPT Carrier?

Diag’s NIPT Carrier screens a mother’s genes for 9 common Hereditary recessive diseases: Thalassemia Alpha, Thalassemia Beta, 5-Alpha reductase deficiency, G6PD (Glucose-6-Phosphate Dehydrogenase Deficency), Phenylketonuria, Glycogen storage disease type II (GSD2, Pompe Disease), Galactose metabolic disorder (Galactosemia), Neonatal Intrahepatic Cholestasis, Wilson Disease.

7. How early in pregnancy can I take the NIPT test?

The NIPT test can be performed as early as the 9th week of pregnancy, allowing for early detection of potential chromosomal abnormalities.

8. What happens if my NIPT results indicate a high risk?

If your NIPT results indicate a high risk of chromosomal abnormalities, obstetricians will discuss further diagnostic options, such as amniocentesis to confirm the results.

9. How does NIPT work?

NIPT works by analyzing cell-free fetal DNA found in the mother's blood. This DNA is screened for chromosomal abnormalities that can indicate genetic disorders.

10/ Which NIPT packages at Diag should I choose?

The NIPT 3 and NIPT 9.5 packages at Diag are preferred by many pregnant women. NIPT 3 effectively screens for major genetic syndromes at the most optimal price. NIPT 9.5 includes all tests in NIPT 3 and offers free maternal screening of 2,800 pathogenic mutations associated with 9 Hereditary Recessive diseases.

Understand Your Health with the Diag NIPT Panels

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Why Choose Us?

Frequently Asked Questions

1. Amniocentesis or NIPT: Which is an ideal option?

2. What fetal abnormalities do the NIPT tests detect?

3. Could low-risk NIPT results bring up any concerns?

4. What should be prepared before taking the NIPT test?

5. Can I opt for a Double Test or Triple Test instead of NIPT?

6. What Hereditary recessive diseases are included in NIPT Carrier?

7. How early in pregnancy can I take the NIPT test?

8. What happens if my NIPT results indicate a high risk?

9. How does NIPT work?

10/ Which NIPT packages at Diag should I choose?

Suggested Packages

Pregnancy test package

Vitamin, Mineral & Electrolyte test package

HPV Test Panel

Understand Your Health with the Diag NIPT Panels

What is a NIPT Panels Test?

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Chromosome 13-18-21 (3 Markers)

Turner syndrome (1 Markers)

Sex chromosome aneuploidy (4 Markers)

NIPT Carrier (1 Markers)

chromosomes 1-12, 14-17, 19-20, and 22 (1 Markers)

7000 pathogenic mutations (1 Markers)

Seasonal promotions

Test Conveniently

Test with Ease

Test with Ease

Why Choose Us?

Frequently Asked Questions

1. Amniocentesis or NIPT: Which is an ideal option?

2. What fetal abnormalities do the NIPT tests detect?

3. Could low-risk NIPT results bring up any concerns?

4. What should be prepared before taking the NIPT test?

5. Can I opt for a Double Test or Triple Test instead of NIPT?

6. What Hereditary recessive diseases are included in NIPT Carrier?

7. How early in pregnancy can I take the NIPT test?

8. What happens if my NIPT results indicate a high risk?

9. How does NIPT work?

10/ Which NIPT packages at Diag should I choose?

Suggested Packages

Pregnancy test package

Vitamin, Mineral & Electrolyte test package

HPV Test Panel