MammaPrint2026-03-27T16:23:14-04:00

OUR TESTS

MammaPrint – Breast Cancer Testing


MammaPrint breast cancer test doctor review

Will my patient’s breast cancer return after surgery?

The MammaPrint® test analyzes the 70 most important genes associated with breast cancer recurrence. Results are typically available in 6 days or less, MammaPrint enables quicker, more informed decisions on pre- and post-operative treatment and can easily be integrated into diagnostic workups.1

MammaPrint breast cancer test doctor review

Will my patient’s breast cancer return after surgery?

The MammaPrint® test analyzes the 70 most important genes associated with breast cancer recurrence. Results are typically available in 6 days or less, MammaPrint enables quicker, more informed decisions on pre- and post-operative treatment and can easily be integrated into diagnostic workups.1

MammaPrint Breast cancer survivor

I see MammaPrint as a great tool which helps you to navigate through difficult decisions.”

— Andrea, a breast cancer survivor

I see MammaPrint as a great tool which helps you to navigate through difficult decisions.”

— Andrea, a breast cancer survivor

BREAST CANCER TREATMENT PLANNING

MammaPrint Test & Results

MammaPrint Index and score range

The MammaPrint Index

• Can be ordered from core needle biopsy or surgical resection tissue sample
• Analyzes 70 genes in an early-stage breast tumor
• Risk of recurrence results are reported in one of four distinct categories
High Risk 2
High Risk 1
Low Risk
UltraLow Risk

DEVELOPMENT

What Makes MammaPrint Different?

  • Developed and validated on untreated patients – meaning, your result is reflective of as you are today, not based on completing a full 5 years of endocrine therapy like other tests may require for their result.
  • Developed with genome-wide expression data using an unbiased data-driven approach without a preselection of genes to identify the 70 genes5

MammaPrint and BluePrint gene signatures represent and capture all 10 Hallmarks of Cancer and highlight underlying biological processes of MammaPrint extreme samples, which might guide treatment decisions as the signature captures the full spectrum of early breast cancers.6

MammaPrint Index and score range

Definitive results for adjuvant chemotherapy planning.

LOW RISK PATIENTS HAVE A

1.3%

CHANCE OF RECURRENCE 2

The MINDACT trial determined these patients do not benefit from chemotherapy.3

HIGH RISK PATIENTS HAVE A

11.7%

CHANCE OF RECURRENCE 2

These patients were shown to have significantly better outcomes with chemotherapy.4

46%

Nearly half of clinically high risk patients were reclassified as MammaPrint Low Risk and were able to forgo chemotherapy without compromising their outcomes.3

OUR PROOF

Implemented across the entire medical community.

MammaPrint is FDA-cleared for women of all ages. MammaPrint is also available via next generation sequencing on Illumina MiSeq platform. This approach has been CE marked allowing use in the European Union.

Supported by
Data

The validity and utility of
MammaPrint is supported by numerous
peer-reviewed publications.

Recognized
by Leading Authorities

Chosen by
Physicians

Healthcare professionals reported higher confidence in their treatment recommendations after receiving a MammaPrint result.

Requested by
Patients

Having learned the unique benefits of
genomic testing in recent years, thousands
of patients globally have requested MammaPrint.

MammaPrint FAQ

What is MammaPrint?2026-03-16T18:35:28-04:00

MammaPrint is a gene expression profiling test (also referred to as a ‘genomic test’, ‘genomic assay’, or ‘gene expression profiling test’) that reveals the distinct underlying biology of an early-stage tumor to determine its risk of spreading. This FDA-cleared and CE-marked gene expression profiling test assesses a woman’s risk of distant metastasis and based on clinical evidence, provides critical answers that inform the future of woman’s treatment plans at the point of diagnosis, including the timing and benefit to chemotherapy and endocrine therapy. MammaPrint listens to the signals from 70 key genes in a woman’s tumor and based on clinical evidence, stratifies recurrence risk within four distinct categories – ranging from UltraLow Risk, Low Risk, High Risk 1, and High Risk 2– to fuel a right-sized care plan tailored to each woman’s tumor biology and her life’s plans.

How is the MammaPrint (microarray) test performed?2026-03-16T18:35:35-04:00

MammaPrint is performed on tumor tissue obtained by a healthcare professional from core needle biopsy or surgical resection. The tumor slides or FFPE (formalin fixed, paraffin embedded) tumor sample block is sent to the Agendia laboratory in Irvine, California where genomic analysis is conducted, and results are returned to the ordering physician to review with the patient. MammaPrint results are reported as a number (the MammaPrint Index) within four risk categories, each with their own clinical decision implications: UltraLow Risk, Low Risk, High Risk 1, and High Risk 2.

How long does it take to get MammaPrint results?2026-03-17T13:38:10-04:00

Once the tumor sample is received at the Agendia laboratory, results are typically made available to physicians within 6 days.

† McKelley, et al. SABCS 2020. Agendia is committed to delivering results in less than 10 business days, and results are provided within 6 business days for the majority of cases.

How much does MammaPrint cost?2026-03-17T13:40:35-04:00

The cost of MammaPrint can vary globally based on geographic location, insurance coverage, and individual circumstances. Contact your local healthcare provider with questions.

US and Puerto Rico: MammaPrint is reimbursed by CMS (Medicare) and most commercial health plans. If you have no health insurance or your health plan doesn’t cover the Agendia tests, you may be eligible for one of our four financial support programs – visit our Financial Support webpage for more information.

How do I interpret MammaPrint results?2026-03-17T13:41:39-04:00

For patients: MammaPrint results should be interpreted by a healthcare provider who can explain what the risk classification means in the context of your overall diagnosis, medical history, and treatment options.

For physicians: if you want to discuss the clinical evidence and/or results please contact Agendia and we will put you in contact with your local Agendia representative.

Is MammaPrint invasive?2026-03-17T13:44:25-04:00

No. MammaPrint does not require any additional procedures beyond the biopsy or surgical resection already performed by the surgeon to collect the tumor sample.

Can MammaPrint help avoid chemotherapy?2026-03-17T13:45:43-04:00

Clinical evidence demonstrates MammaPrint and our genomic tumor sub-typing test, BluePrint, can help answer many clinical treatment questions in early-stage invasive breast cancer. Results may help inform whether chemotherapy is likely to provide benefit and who may be able to avoid chemotherapy. Treatment decisions should be made collaboratively between a patient and their physician. Results should be taken in the context of other relevant clinico-pathological factors and standard practice of medicine.

THE MAMMAPRINT + BLUEPRINT TEST SUITE
Analyze over a hundred relevant genes at once.

With the additional results of BluePrint, our molecular subtyping test, physicians gain an even broader genomic profile. From just one tumor block, you can interrogate over 150 genes containing information on a tumor’s level of aggression and potential for growth. These insights will serve as an essential resource for guiding your pre- and post-operative treatment strategies.

MammaPrint + Blueprint cancer testing

1. Following the 2016 Publication of MINDACT, the 2017 ASCO guidelines were updated to indicate favorable results in patients with 1-3 positive lymph nodes. MammaPrint’s 510(k) FDA clearance includes breast cancer patients with Stage 1 or Stage II disease, with tumor size ≤ 5.0 cm and lymph node negative. (Agendia is committed to delivering results in less than 10 business days, and results are provided within 6 business days for the majority of cases)

2. FDA 510(k) clearance (K201902)

3. Cardoso, F., et al. N Engl J Med 2016;375:717-29.

4. Knauer, M., et al. Breast Cancer Res Treat. 2010 Apr;120(3):655-61.

5. Tian et al., Biomark Insights. 2010; 5: 129–138

6. Haan et al., Genes Chromosomes Cancer. 2022;61:148–160

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