Personalized Pharmacogenomic Testing for Autoimmune Patients
We leverage the advanced PrismRA pharmacogenomic test to provide personalized care for autoimmune patients. This precision screening helps identify which targeted therapies are most likely to work for your specific genetic profile.

About Pharmacogenomic Testing
Advanced genomic blood testing designed to remove the trial and error from autoimmune treatment selection.
Understanding PrismRA
PrismRA is a sophisticated blood test that analyzes unique biomarkers to predict whether a patient is likely to respond to Tumor Necrosis Factor (TNF) inhibitor therapies. While these treatments are among the most commonly prescribed options for autoimmune diseases, they are not effective for everyone. Identifying non-responders early allows for a faster, more accurate treatment approach.
Who Can Benefit
This test is ideal for patients diagnosed with rheumatoid arthritis or other complex chronic autoimmune conditions who are currently considering TNF inhibitor therapies. It is also highly valuable for individuals who have experienced limited success with previous standard treatment protocols.
Fast and Actionable Results
The testing process requires a simple in-office blood draw that undergoes comprehensive genomic analysis. Within days, a detailed report is generated to guide clinical reasoning and help narrow down your therapeutic choices efficiently.
Why Choose Us
Expert Clinical Interpretation
Dr. Baker utilizes her deep experience as a double board-certified internal medicine and rheumatology specialist to carefully evaluate your genomic data within the context of your complete medical history.
Avoid Trial and Error Prescribing
We target the correct therapy from the very beginning of your care; this helps you avoid unnecessary medications, reduce healthcare costs, and prevent unwanted side effects.
Faster Symptom Relief
Instead of waiting months to see if a standard protocol works, precision medicine allows us to focus directly on treatments with a higher statistical likelihood of clinical success.

