How Our Test
May Help

Parkinson’s Diagnosis Can Be Challenging

Most physicians are experienced in identifying Parkinson’s disease (PD) based on clinical evaluation. However, in many cases — especially in early stages or when symptoms overlap with other movement disorders — reaching a confident diagnosis can be difficult.

Studies suggest that even experienced clinicians may face diagnostic uncertainty in up to 30% of early-stage cases, particularly when distinguishing PD from atypical parkinsonian syndromes.

What the SynAScan 1 Test Does

The SynAScan 1 Test is designed to support clinical diagnosis by detecting seeds of alpha-synuclein aggregates — a key biomarker associated with Parkinson’s disease.

  • High sensitivity and specificity for identifying pathological α-synuclein
  • Detects seeds in patient samples using a seed amplification-based assay
  • Adds a molecular layer of evidence to assist physicians in diagnostic evaluation

When Might the Test Be Useful?

Physicians may consider using the test when:

  • Clinical features are unclear or overlapping with other parkinsonian conditions
  • Early-stage symptoms are present, but diagnosis remains uncertain
  • Additional evidence is needed before initiating long-term therapy
  • There is a need to distinguish PD from disorders such as PSP, MSA, or essential tremor
  • In case of familial medical history

Positioned for Clinical Use

The SynAScan 1 Test is being developed to be accessible only through healthcare providers and used in conjunction with clinical evaluation. It is not a direct-to-consumer product.

Partner With Us in Care

Clinical diagnosis of Parkinson’s disease can be especially challenging when symptoms overlap with other movement disorders.
If you’re a healthcare provider interested in learning how the SynAScan-1 Test can support your diagnostic process, we’re happy to connect.

Have questions?

Let’s talk about how our test could complement your practice and benefit your patients.

Disclaimer

The information provided on this website is as per our current knowledge and intended for knowledge and awareness purposes only. It is not intended to replace medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. If you are experiencing symptoms that may be related to any neurological disorder, please consult a neurologist and/or movement disorder specialist.