My Cancer Risk Map
Only the cancer types relevant to your profile are shown below. Each one explains why it was identified, what it means, and what to do next.
At a glance
Tap any result to jump straight to its full explanation below.
Pancreatic
High inheritedBased on: confirmed pathogenic germline variant (whole-genome sequencing)
Why
Whole-genome sequencing identified a pathogenic germline variant that is clinically linked to pancreatic cancer risk.
What it means
A specific inherited genetic change was found that is clinically linked to this cancer. This does not mean pancreatic cancer will develop — it means your baseline risk differs from the general population and warrants specialist input.
What to do
A referral to genetic counselling is recommended, due in 20 days. A counsellor can explain what this finding means for you and, where relevant, for your family. See your Screening & Prevention Plan for the booking action.
What the limitation is
Genetic findings describe risk, not certainty. Carrying this variant does not guarantee this cancer will develop, and not everyone who carries it goes on to be diagnosed.
Family implications: a variant like this can sometimes be inherited from a parent or passed to children. Your genetic counsellor can advise on whether targeted testing may be worth considering for close biological relatives — this is a conversation to have with a specialist, not something to act on alone.
Colorectal
SignificantBased on: family history + screening history
Why
A first-degree relative was diagnosed with colorectal cancer before age 50, and your own screening history has a gap against what's recommended for your profile.
What it means
Your risk is meaningfully higher than the general population, which is why enhanced screening is recommended.
What to do
Book your colorectal screening — this is currently overdue. See your Screening & Prevention Plan to book it with Gastroenterology at St. Aurelia General.
What the limitation is
This assessment reflects currently available data and does not guarantee this cancer will or won't develop.
Breast
StandardBased on: standard population model
Why
Your profile aligns with the standard population risk model — no elevated hereditary or lifestyle drivers were identified for breast cancer.
What it means
Your risk aligns with the general population; routine screening applies.
What to do
Continue routine mammography on the standard biennial schedule. Your most recent mammogram was completed 3 months ago and returned a result within the expected range.
What the limitation is
A standard classification reflects your profile today. It does not rule out changes over time, which is why routine rescreening remains important even without elevated risk.
Skin
StandardBased on: UV exposure history
Why
Your reported UV exposure history was identified as a relevant driver worth monitoring for skin cancer risk.
What it means
Your risk aligns with the general population, with UV exposure as a factor worth tracking through routine dermatological review.
What to do
Continue your annual dermatological review, planned for approximately 2 months from now with Dermatology at St. Aurelia General.
What the limitation is
This assessment is based on reported exposure history and does not account for every environmental or occupational factor. Any new or changing skin lesion should be reviewed promptly regardless of this classification.
Lung
Not currently assessableBased on: insufficient validated data
Why
There is currently insufficient validated data for your specific profile to produce a reliable lung cancer risk classification.
What it means
There isn't enough validated data for your profile yet — this does not mean risk is absent, it means it can't be reliably classified.
What to do
Follow national lung-screening guidance for your age and history. Let your care team know if your smoking history, occupational exposure, or family history changes — this may allow a fuller assessment.
What the limitation is
As more validated data becomes available for profiles like yours, this assessment may be revisited and updated.
Understanding a "Standard" or "Not Assessable" Result
For cancer types marked Standard or Not currently assessable — such as breast, skin and lung above — this does not mean the absence of risk. It means no medically actionable inherited variant or elevated pattern was found for that cancer type in your data today. Risk for those cancers is still tracked through your clinical history, family history and biological markers, and will be revisited at each check-in and annual reassessment.
This map does not replace clinical judgement. Every finding above has been reviewed by your supervising physician before being shown to you. If anything is unclear, ask Ask Geneprint or contact your care team.