Pharmacogenomic genetic testing is used to identify inherited variants that determine how an individual metabolises and responds to specific drugs. Rather than diagnosing disease, it characterises common germline polymorphisms in drug-metabolising genes, defining metaboliser phenotypes such as CYP2D6 poor or ultrarapid metaboliser status. Clinically actionable gene-drug pairs span (DPYD and fluoropyrimidines), (CYP2D6, CYP2C19), (CYP2C19 and clopidogrel), thiopurine therapy (TPMT, NUDT15) and HLA-linked severe drug reactions. Actionable variants are common: in one genotyped cohort 98.8% of individuals carried at least one. The provides the global standard, with evidence-based guidance now covering 34 genes and 164 drugs, translating results into prescribing decisions that improve drug safety and efficacy.
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