Clinic test
Prostate Cancer Risk Test
Looks for inherited changes in 14 genes associated with a higher lifetime risk of prostate cancer — including BRCA1, BRCA2, HOXB13, CHEK2 and ATM.
Everything you need to know about Prostate Cancer Risk Test
Prostate cancer is the most common cancer in men in the UK, and a proportion of cases run in families. This test analyses 14 genes in which inherited changes are known to raise the risk — ATM, BRCA1, BRCA2, CHEK2, EPCAM, HOXB13, MLH1, MSH2, MSH6, NBN, PALB2, PMS2, RAD51D and TP53.
It is a genetic test, not a PSA test: it does not look for cancer that may already be present, it tells you whether you carry a change that makes closer monitoring sensible. A genetic test looks at the DNA you were born with. It tells you about inherited likelihood, not certainty: a variant can raise your risk without meaning you will develop the condition, and a clear result does not remove the everyday risk everyone carries. Results are explained to you by our clinical team, and we will say when a conversation with your GP or a genetics service is the right next step.
What's included
14 genes in this test
Worth considering if
- A father, brother or son diagnosed with prostate cancer, particularly under 60
- A family history of breast, ovarian or pancreatic cancer (shared BRCA / PALB2 genes)
- Men of Black African or Black Caribbean heritage, who carry a higher baseline risk
- Anyone deciding how often to have PSA checks and wanting more information
Your visit
Book online
Add this test — and any others — to your booking, pick a time at the clinic and pay online. No preparation needed. Bring details of any family history you know of.
Your visit
About 15 minutes at 44 Crawford Street, Marylebone. Our clinical team takes your sample (blood sample for dna analysis) and answers any questions.
Results explained
The laboratory analyses your sample and your results are released to your secure account with a written explanation from our clinical team — and a call where something needs talking through.
Prostate Cancer Risk Test — FAQs
Is this a PSA test?
What happens if a variant is found?
Does a clear result mean I will not get prostate cancer?
Could the result affect my relatives?
How long do results take?
Where is the test done?
How long does the appointment take?
Can I book several tests at once?
How do I pay, and can I cancel?
How do I get my results?
Often booked together
Add several tests to one booking — they are all taken in the same visit.





