11/17/2025
Publication Alert: The Journal of Personalized Medicine recently published “Implementation of an Alzheimer’s Disease Blood Test: Adoption Experience by Memory Care Specialists in a Multi-Center Study.”
https://www.mdpi.com/2075-4426/15/10/469
Recent guidelines and workshop recommendations highlight the important role of Alzheimer’s disease (AD) blood tests in patient care. Real world implementation of these tests into clinical practice, however, has not been extensively evaluated. The objective of this study was to assess the implementation of the multi-analyte PrecivityAD2™ blood test (C2N Diagnostics) into the clinical workflow of memory care clinics.
The findings from this implementation study show that the PrecivityAD2 test was clinically useful, easy to incorporate into care, and associated with high health care professional (HCP) acceptance of the technology. As health systems pivot toward more effective diagnostic tools for facilitating AD diagnosis in clinical practice, the findings from this study provide valuable insights for the broader adoption of AD blood testing in personalized medicine and clinical practice settings.
Key Findings:
•Technology Assessment Model: Acceptance scores averaged 9.6 out of 10 (p < 0.0001, effect size 0.840); HCPs rated the test’s utility in “improving their diagnostic certainty,” “contribution to clinical decision-making,” and “ease of understanding test results” the highest among the attributes listed.
•Net Promoter Score (NPS): HCPs indicated excellent levels of trust and satisfaction for the test in their memory clinics with an NPS score of 75 (p < 0.0001) versus reference NPS score of 30, a benchmark value that is considered good in the healthcare setting. The extremely high NPS score from this study on the PrecivityAD2 test suggests that a significant majority of HCPs are likely to recommend the test to other HCPs.
•Coin Analysis/constant sum analysis: HCPs indicated that the test report’s APS2 result and the values of the two analyte ratios were of importance in their clinical decision-making, with 5.3 coins assigned to the APS2 result (53%) and 4.7 coins assigned to the analyte ratio values (47%).
•Open ended feedback from HCPs reinforced these observations for usefulness, ease of use and the test result reporting in clinical decision making.
Background/Objectives: A high-performing blood biomarker (BBM) test for Alzheimer’s disease (AD) represents an accurate, accessible, and scalable tool to aid healthcare professionals (HCPs) evaluating patients presenting with signs or symptoms of mild cognitive impairment (MCI) or dementia. Howeve...