ENOX2 Early Cancer Detection
ENOX2 Early Cancer Detection
What is ENOX2?
- The ENOX2 protein species resides inside the blood. It is unique to cancer cells and is not present in non-cancer cells. These proteins are highly sensitive markers for early detection in both primary and recurrent cancer.
- ENOX2 protein unique in its ability to identify 27 forms of cancer at their earliest possible development.
- ENOX2 has the potential to detect cancer before other cancer screening tests
- ENOX2 can be used as a non-invasive testing procedure
What are the 27 forms of cancer it can screen for?
Confirms the Presence of 27 Cancers in a Single Blood Test
- Bladder
- Breast
- Cervical
- Colorectal
- Endometrial
- Esophageal
- Gastric
- Hepatocellular
- Kidney
- Leukemia
- Non-Small cell
- Lung Small cell
- Lymphoma
- Melanoma
- Mesothelioma
- Multiple Myeloma
- Myeloma
- Ovarian
- Pancreatic
- Prostate
- Sarcoma
- Squamous Cell
- Follicular
- Uterine
- Papillary
- Testicular Germ Cell
How Can I test for ENOX2?
The ONCOblot® Test is a highly sensitive blood test for cancer in any stage. It confirms the presence of cancer as well as the tissue of origin through the detection of ENOX2 proteins. It has been shown to detect cancer before current imaging studies and blood work.
The Physicians at RenŪ Progressive Medicine are fully trained and offer the OncoBlot testing to established patients. It is important to consult your physician in regards to this testing. It is important that a full patient history and physical exam be preformed before OncoBlot testing. Please contact the clinic for an appointment. A consultation appointment is mandatory in order to complete the testing
Does insurance cover testing?
Insurance does not cover this test at this time. Please inquire within for details in regards to coast and payment plans.
Are there treatments available?
There are! Everyone is different yet plenty PubMed studies currently exist for treatment and preventative therapies. Your physician will consult with you in regards to options. Each treatment will vary depending on family history, personal history and lab results.
