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TTP (ADAMTS13) gene analysis (MG) Test

Name: TTP (ADAMTS13) gene analysis (MG)
Brand: Max Lab
SKU: 51790
Availability: InStock
Rating: 4.8 (4677 reviews)

₹24,000/-

1 tests included

Home Sample Collection Available

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No fasting required

Within 24 Hours*

Both

All age group

EDTA

Includes 1 TestsThis package includes following parameters

Quick Summary: The TTP (ADAMTS13) gene analysis (MG) Test for Both patients, all age group, with reports available within 24 hours* — currently offered at ₹24,000 . Home Sample Collection is available

TTP (ADAMTS13) gene analysis (MG) Test

₹ 24000

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10% OFF for Senior Citizens | USE CODE SS10 *

Test Name :	TTP (ADAMTS13) gene analysis (MG) Test
Sample Type :	EDTA
Gender :	Both
Age group :	All Age Groups
Test Components :	View

Price :	₹ 24000
Home Collection :	Available

Test Components View

Certified

Phlebotomist

🏥

Division of

Max Healthcare

🧪

Safe Sample

Collection

📊

Accurate &

Quality Reports

⏱️

Same Day

Report*

Trusted by Professionals

Overview of the TTP (ADAMTS13) gene analysis (MG) Test
Why is the TTP (ADAMTS13) gene analysis (MG) Test prescribed?
Time Required for TTP (ADAMTS13) gene analysis (MG) Test Report + Next Steps
How to Book TTP (ADAMTS13) gene analysis (MG) at Home Near Me?

Description
This test is intended to identify pathogenic variants in the ADAMTS13 gene and is used to genetically confirm a clinical diagnosis of hereditary thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura (TTP). Testing for hereditary TTP through genetic analysis is appropriate only when clinical indicators, initial ADAMTS-13 activity results, and inhibitor screening collectively point toward the condition. Overview of the TTP (ADAMTS13) gene analysis (MG) Test Thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura (TTP) is a form of thrombotic microangiopathy marked by the spontaneous development of platelet-rich clots within small blood vessels. These microvascular platelet thrombi result in mechanical hemolytic anaemia, low platelet count (thrombocytopenia), and ischemia affecting multiple organs. TTP is an uncommon but potentially fatal disorder if not promptly managed with appropriate therapy, such as plasmapheresis. The condition generally begins in adulthood, known as Moschcowitz syndrome, and is rarely seen in childhood, where it is referred to as Upshaw-Schulman syndrome. TTP can occur sporadically or recur with multiple, unpredictable relapses. The underlying causes of TTP remained unclear until the discovery of the metalloprotease ADAMTS13, which is implicated in nearly 90% of cases. Under normal conditions, ADAMTS13 functions to regulate the size of von Willebrand factor (VWF) multimers, thereby controlling their hemostatic potential. Most cases of TTP are associated with a marked reduction in ADAMTS13 enzyme levels. In most patients, this deficiency is acquired due to the presence of auto-antibodies targeting ADAMTS13, while in rarer cases, it is inherited through mutations in the ADAMTS13 gene. These auto-antibodies may inhibit the enzyme’s activity or bind without affecting its function.s test is intended to identify pathogenic variants in the ADAMTS13 gene and is used to genetically confirm a clinical diagnosis of hereditary thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura (TTP). Why is the TTP (ADAMTS13) gene analysis (MG) Test prescribed? This test is prescribed when thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura (TTP) is suspected, as it can affect any organ system, though the clinical symptoms are primarily due to involvement of the peripheral blood, central nervous system, and kidneys. TTP patients often develop neurological deficits, anaemia, or thrombocytopenia symptoms abruptly or over a short period. While significant haemorrhage is uncommon despite low platelets, petechial rashes are frequently observed. Below are the signs and symptoms of TTP blood disease. Neurological symptoms may include changes in mental status, seizures, paralysis on one side of the body (hemiplegia), tingling sensations (paresthesias), vision problems, and difficulty speaking (aphasia) Anaemia may be accompanied by a general feeling of fatigue. Although serious bleeding resulting from thrombocytopenia is uncommon, the presence of petechiae is frequently observed. Time Required for TTP (ADAMTS13) gene analysis (MG) Test Report + Next Steps At Max Lab, individuals can schedule a TTP (ADAMTS13) gene analysis (MG) test online at an affordable cost. One of the key advantages is the availability of convenient home sample collection services for this genetic test, along with a wide selection of other diagnostic services. The TTP test report is typically generated within 30 days of sample collection and can be accessed through our website or collected directly from the laboratory. A detailed clinical history is required for this TTP lab test. After receiving the results of the TTP (ADAMTS13) gene analysis test, it is advisable to consult a physician. The interpretation of genetic test results can differ based on individual factors such as age, personal medical history, and underlying health conditions. A healthcare provider will assess these aspects to make an accurate diagnosis and treatment for TTP and may recommend additional checkups if necessary.

This test is intended to identify pathogenic variants in the ADAMTS13 gene and is used to genetically confirm a clinical diagnosis of hereditary thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura (TTP). Testing for hereditary TTP through genetic analysis is appropriate only when clinical indicators, initial ADAMTS-13 activity results, and inhibitor screening collectively point toward the condition.

Overview of the TTP (ADAMTS13) gene analysis (MG) Test

Thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura (TTP) is a form of thrombotic microangiopathy marked by the spontaneous development of platelet-rich clots within small blood vessels. These microvascular platelet thrombi result in mechanical hemolytic anaemia, low platelet count (thrombocytopenia), and ischemia affecting multiple organs. TTP is an uncommon but potentially fatal disorder if not promptly managed with appropriate therapy, such as plasmapheresis. The condition generally begins in adulthood, known as Moschcowitz syndrome, and is rarely seen in childhood, where it is referred to as Upshaw-Schulman syndrome.

TTP can occur sporadically or recur with multiple, unpredictable relapses. The underlying causes of TTP remained unclear until the discovery of the metalloprotease ADAMTS13, which is implicated in nearly 90% of cases. Under normal conditions, ADAMTS13 functions to regulate the size of von Willebrand factor (VWF) multimers, thereby controlling their hemostatic potential. Most cases of TTP are associated with a marked reduction in ADAMTS13 enzyme levels. In most patients, this deficiency is acquired due to the presence of auto-antibodies targeting ADAMTS13, while in rarer cases, it is inherited through mutations in the ADAMTS13 gene. These auto-antibodies may inhibit the enzyme’s activity or bind without affecting its function.

s test is intended to identify pathogenic variants in the ADAMTS13 gene and is used to genetically confirm a clinical diagnosis of hereditary thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura (TTP).

Why is the TTP (ADAMTS13) gene analysis (MG) Test prescribed?

This test is prescribed when thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura (TTP) is suspected, as it can affect any organ system, though the clinical symptoms are primarily due to involvement of the peripheral blood, central nervous system, and kidneys. TTP patients often develop neurological deficits, anaemia, or thrombocytopenia symptoms abruptly or over a short period. While significant haemorrhage is uncommon despite low platelets, petechial rashes are frequently observed. Below are the signs and symptoms of TTP blood disease.

Neurological symptoms may include changes in mental status, seizures, paralysis on one side of the body (hemiplegia), tingling sensations (paresthesias), vision problems, and difficulty speaking (aphasia)
Anaemia may be accompanied by a general feeling of fatigue.
Although serious bleeding resulting from thrombocytopenia is uncommon, the presence of petechiae is frequently observed.

Time Required for TTP (ADAMTS13) gene analysis (MG) Test Report + Next Steps

At Max Lab, individuals can schedule a TTP (ADAMTS13) gene analysis (MG) test online at an affordable cost. One of the key advantages is the availability of convenient home sample collection services for this genetic test, along with a wide selection of other diagnostic services. The TTP test report is typically generated within 30 days of sample collection and can be accessed through our website or collected directly from the laboratory. A detailed clinical history is required for this TTP lab test.

After receiving the results of the TTP (ADAMTS13) gene analysis test, it is advisable to consult a physician. The interpretation of genetic test results can differ based on individual factors such as age, personal medical history, and underlying health conditions. A healthcare provider will assess these aspects to make an accurate diagnosis and treatment for TTP and may recommend additional checkups if necessary.

How to Book TTP (ADAMTS13) gene analysis (MG) at Home Near Me?

You can easily book with Max Lab by Max Hospitals. Just follow these simple steps:

Search for TTP (ADAMTS13) gene analysis (MG) near me on Google and click the Max Lab result, or download the Max Lab App from Google Play Store or App Store.
Select TTP (ADAMTS13) gene analysis (MG) from the "Book a test" button or search bar.
Add any other tests you want to include with TTP (ADAMTS13) gene analysis (MG) for home collection.
Choose a convenient date and time slot for sample collection.
A trained phlebotomist will visit your home or office at the scheduled time to collect your sample safely.
Track your order at each step and view its status.
Your sample is processed at the nearest Max Hospital or Lab, and reports are delivered within the specified time.
Compare results with previous reports using Max Lab's health tracking feature.

About TTP (ADAMTS13) gene analysis (MG) Test

s test is intended to identify pathogenic variants in the ADAMTS13 gene and is used to genetically confirm a clinical diagnosis of hereditary thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura (TTP). Why is the TTP (ADAMTS13) gene analysis (MG) Test prescribed? This test is prescribed when thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura (TTP) is suspected, as it can affect any organ system, though the clinical symptoms are primarily due to involvement of the peripheral blood, central nervous system, and kidneys. TTP

s test is intended to identify pathogenic variants in the ADAMTS13 gene and is used to genetically confirm a clinical diagnosis of hereditary thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura (TTP).

Why is the TTP (ADAMTS13) gene analysis (MG) Test prescribed?

Neurological symptoms may include changes in mental status, seizures, paralysis on one side of the body (hemiplegia), tingling sensations (paresthesias), vision problems, and difficulty speaking (aphasia)
Anaemia may be accompanied by a general feeling of fatigue.
Although serious bleeding resulting from thrombocytopenia is uncommon, the presence of petechiae is frequently observed.

Time Required for TTP (ADAMTS13) gene analysis (MG) Test Report + Next Steps

Quick Summary: The TTP (ADAMTS13) gene analysis (MG) is a diagnostic test, for both men and women across all age groups, with reports available within as per lab schedule — currently offered at ₹24000 . Home Sample Collection is available

Certified

Phlebotomist

🏥

Division of

Max Healthcare

🧪

Safe Sample

Collection

📊

Accurate &

Quality Reports

⏱️

Same Day

Report*

Trusted by Professionals

Overview of the TTP (ADAMTS13) gene analysis (MG) Test
Why is the TTP (ADAMTS13) gene analysis (MG) Test prescribed?
Time Required for TTP (ADAMTS13) gene analysis (MG) Test Report + Next Steps
How to Book TTP (ADAMTS13) gene analysis (MG) at Home Near Me?

Overview of the TTP (ADAMTS13) gene analysis (MG) Test

s test is intended to identify pathogenic variants in the ADAMTS13 gene and is used to genetically confirm a clinical diagnosis of hereditary thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura (TTP).

Why is the TTP (ADAMTS13) gene analysis (MG) Test prescribed?

Neurological symptoms may include changes in mental status, seizures, paralysis on one side of the body (hemiplegia), tingling sensations (paresthesias), vision problems, and difficulty speaking (aphasia)
Anaemia may be accompanied by a general feeling of fatigue.
Although serious bleeding resulting from thrombocytopenia is uncommon, the presence of petechiae is frequently observed.

Time Required for TTP (ADAMTS13) gene analysis (MG) Test Report + Next Steps

How to Book TTP (ADAMTS13) gene analysis (MG) at Home Near Me?

You can easily book with Max Lab by Max Hospitals. Just follow these simple steps:

Search for TTP (ADAMTS13) gene analysis (MG) near me on Google and click the Max Lab result, or download the Max Lab App from Google Play Store or App Store.
Select TTP (ADAMTS13) gene analysis (MG) from the "Book a test" button or search bar.
Add any other tests you want to include with TTP (ADAMTS13) gene analysis (MG) for home collection.
Choose a convenient date and time slot for sample collection.
A trained phlebotomist will visit your home or office at the scheduled time to collect your sample safely.
Track your order at each step and view its status.
Your sample is processed at the nearest Max Hospital or Lab, and reports are delivered within the specified time.
Compare results with previous reports using Max Lab's health tracking feature.

About TTP (ADAMTS13) gene analysis (MG) Test

s test is intended to identify pathogenic variants in the ADAMTS13 gene and is used to genetically confirm a clinical diagnosis of hereditary thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura (TTP).

Why is the TTP (ADAMTS13) gene analysis (MG) Test prescribed?

Neurological symptoms may include changes in mental status, seizures, paralysis on one side of the body (hemiplegia), tingling sensations (paresthesias), vision problems, and difficulty speaking (aphasia)
Anaemia may be accompanied by a general feeling of fatigue.
Although serious bleeding resulting from thrombocytopenia is uncommon, the presence of petechiae is frequently observed.

Time Required for TTP (ADAMTS13) gene analysis (MG) Test Report + Next Steps

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Vansh

I received my reports via SMS and email within 24 hours. Logging in with OTP was seamless, and the report format was easy to understand. Very efficient!

Dipanshu

Max Lab has become my go-to for health tests. The staff is professional, the process is smooth, and I always feel confident about the accuracy of their reports. Highly trustworthy!

Simar

Opted for the Max Care Health Check 3 package—perfectly covered what I needed. Loved that they offer different packages based on age and lifestyle!

Diya

I received my reports via SMS and email within 24 hours. Logging in with OTP was seamless, and the report format was easy to understand. Very efficient!

Vansh

The technician arrived right on time. The entire process felt clean and safe. Ideal for anyone who prefers testing from home!

Swayam

Booked a full-body checkup through the Max Lab website in less than 2 minutes. Loved how I could select my city and get location-specific pricing. Super convenient!