For children with symptoms and no clear diagnosis. Testing is billed to insurance, and more than 90% of families pay $0 out of pocket.
Li-Fraumeni syndrome can have a genetic cause, and genetic testing may help identify whether one is involved.
Also known as: Also known as: LFS, LFS1, LFS3, SBLA syndrome, Li Fraumeni syndrome, TP53 Li-Fraumeni syndrome, TP53-related Li-Fraumeni syndrome, sarcoma family syndrome of Li and Fraumeni
Because the symptoms of many conditions overlap, a single genetic test looks across a broad set of genes at once, so you do not have to test for one condition at a time.
Is Li-Fraumeni syndrome genetic?
Li-Fraumeni syndrome can have a genetic cause. A genetic test can help determine whether a genetic change is present.
How is Li-Fraumeni syndrome diagnosed?
A board-certified genetic counselor reviews your child's symptoms and history, and genetic testing can help clarify whether Li-Fraumeni syndrome has a genetic cause.
More than 90% of patients pay $0 out of pocket for testing.
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FAQ
Many genetic conditions look like ordinary pediatric symptoms at first. If your child has symptoms without a clear explanation, or years of testing with no diagnosis, a genetic cause is worth ruling out. A genetic counselor can review your child's history and tell you whether testing is appropriate.
Often, yes. When testing is medically appropriate, many commercial and Medicaid plans cover it. Your genetic counselor reviews your coverage before anything is ordered, so there are no surprises. Coverage depends on your specific plan and medical necessity.
Checking eligibility and speaking with a genetic counselor are free. If testing is ordered, it is billed to your insurance, and more than 90% of patients pay $0 out of pocket. Your counselor will explain any expected cost before you decide to proceed.
Yes. Your information is protected under HIPAA and is never sold. It is used only to coordinate your care.
Possibly. Tell us what was done. Many families who had earlier, more limited testing are still candidates for broader analysis.
See whether your child may qualify for insurance-covered genetic testing. Getting started is free.
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