A blue rectangular box labeled "ADHD Genomic" with playful graphics, white clouds, and colorful arrows on a light background. The box hints at personalized ADHD treatment and displays the website plus social media icons on the side.

ADHD Genomic

$349.00
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A blue rectangular box labeled "ADHD Genomic" with playful graphics, white clouds, and colorful arrows on a light background. The box hints at personalized ADHD treatment and displays the website plus social media icons on the side.

ADHD Genomic

$349.00

ADHD Genomic examines genetic factors that may influence attention, executive function, and neurotransmitter balance. It also includes pharmacogenomic context relevant to common ADHD medications. Use these insights with your clinician to guide more tailored strategies. Results appear in the Boomerang Kits App when ready.

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Genetic variants affecting dopamine regulation, cognitive function, and focus
PGx markers that may influence ADHD medication response
Swab collection (buccal)

This panel analyzes genetic variants affecting dopamine regulation and attention (DRD4, DAT1/SLC6A3), executive function and impulse control, and ADHD medication metabolism (CYP2D6, CYP2C19 pharmacogenomic markers).

DRD4 and DAT1 variants are among the most studied genetic contributors to ADHD — they affect how efficiently dopamine is produced, released, and cleared at synapses. CYP2D6 and CYP2C19 determine how your body metabolizes stimulant and non-stimulant ADHD medications, helping explain why the same dose works differently in different people.

This panel offers a deeper look at the genetic factors contributing to attention, hyperactivity, and executive function. By understanding how your genes affect neurotransmitter balance and medication response, you and your provider can make more informed choices in managing focus and optimizing cognitive health.

Attention regulation

DRD4 & DAT1 variants

Impulse control

Inhibitory response

Stimulant response

CYP2D6, CYP2C19 — PGx

Clinician-ready

Medication & behavioral guidance

Cheek Swab Collection
1
Order Your KitDelivered right to your door.
2
Download the AppRegister your kit with the Boomerang Kits App.
3
Collect Swab SampleUse the sterile swab as instructed to collect your sample.
4
Return MailerPlace the sample in the prepaid envelope and drop it in the mail.
5
Get ResultsView secure results in the app within 24–48 hours after our lab receives your sample.
Is this test right for me?
  • You have been diagnosed with ADHD and want to understand the genetic factors involved (Faraone SV et al., Nat Rev Dis Primers 2021 — ADHD heritability is estimated at 74%; DRD4 and DAT1 are among the most replicated risk genes.)
  • You are considering ADHD medication and want to know how your genes may affect your response to stimulants or non-stimulants (CPIC Guidelines 2019 — CYP2D6 genotype is clinically actionable for atomoxetine dosing; CYP2C19 affects several non-stimulant ADHD medications.)
  • You experience difficulty with focus, attention, impulse control, or executive function (APA DSM-5 — inattention and impulsivity are core diagnostic criteria for ADHD with documented neurobiological and genetic underpinnings.)
  • You have tried multiple ADHD medications with inconsistent results (Relling MV & Evans WE, Nature 2015 — CYP2D6 poor and ultra-rapid metabolizer phenotypes explain non-response or toxicity in a significant subset of ADHD patients.)
  • You have a child diagnosed with ADHD and want to understand your own genetic profile (Faraone SV et al., 2021 — first-degree relatives of ADHD patients have a 5–10x elevated risk; parental genotyping informs both familial risk and treatment planning.)
  • Your provider has recommended pharmacogenomic testing before adjusting your ADHD medication (CPIC — pre-emptive CYP2D6/CYP2C19 testing is recommended before prescribing atomoxetine, guanfacine, and clonidine.)
What You're Testing

Key Benefits

ADHD Genomic · Genetic & PGx Analysis · Cheek Swab Collection

Panel 01 / ADHD Genomic Analysis
DRD4DAT1 / SLC6A3COMTADRA2AAttention RegulationExecutive Function
Decode Genetic Links to Focus and Attention
This analysis examines genetic markers commonly studied in relation to attention regulation, impulse control, and mental processing. Results help organize how these genetic factors are reported together, offering a structured view that can be used as a reference point when reviewing focus- and attention-related traits over time or in conversation with a clinician.
Research Evidence
ADHD is highly heritable — twin studies show genes and gene-by-environment interactions account for ~80% of phenotypic variance, with DRD4 and DAT1 providing the strongest molecular genetic evidence for ADHD pathogenesis
DRD4 7R variant shows specific effects on attentional orienting and response preparation — DAT1 10-6 haplotype is associated with elevated brain activity linked to inhibitory response control
DRD4, DAT1/SLC6A3, COMT, ADRA2A, and CYP2D6 are among the candidate genes most frequently studied for ADHD subtypes, executive function, comorbidities, and treatment effects
Research Basis
The initial molecular genetic studies of ADHD provided strong evidence for the role of DRD4 and DAT1 variants in ADHD pathogenesis. These genes remain the primary candidates for pharmacogenetic investigation in ADHD treatment.
PubMed 23226043 · DRD4 & DAT1 in ADHD: Functional Neurobiology to Pharmacogenetics · PubMed 24521003
Panel 02 / ADHD Pharmacogenomic
CYP2D6CYP2C19Stimulant ResponseMedication MetabolismTreatment Variability
Genetic Clues for Medication Response
Your genetic profile can help explain why medication effects vary from person to person. This analysis examines variants commonly associated with medication metabolism and response patterns, giving you clearer data to guide more productive conversations with your clinician about treatment options.
Research Evidence
DRD4 is considered the primary gene affecting treatment response by stimulants in ADHD — DRD4 and DAT1 are the two main candidate genes for pharmacogenetic investigation in ADHD medication management
DRD4 has been identified as the best potential genetic marker for both childhood ADHD diagnosis and methylphenidate (MPH) response — supported by meta-analytic evidence across multiple populations
CYP2D6 and CYP2C19 variants influence the metabolism of stimulant and non-stimulant ADHD medications — poor or ultra-rapid metabolizers can experience significantly different drug exposure from standard doses
Research Basis
DRD4 influences the postsynaptic action of dopamine and is one of the most studied genes in connection with psychiatric disorders. DRD4 7R variant is associated with lower response to stimulant therapy — making pharmacogenomic testing of DRD4 and DAT1 a validated tool for informing ADHD treatment decisions.
PMC3560519 · DRD4 & Psychiatric Disorders Review · PMC7031506 · DRD4 as Methylphenidate Response Biomarker
Panel 03 / ADHD Clinician-Ready
Medication OptionsBehavioral ApproachesLifestyle PlanningCognitive StrategiesProvider Reference
Personalized Insights for Clinical Guidance
Your genetic results are organized into a clear, clinician-ready report that can support more personalized care discussions. Use these insights as a reference point when reviewing medication options, behavioral approaches, and lifestyle considerations with your provider.
Research Evidence
ADHD affects approximately 5% of children — genetic profiling adds an objective biological layer to the clinical picture for more individualized management across the lifespan
Stressful life events interact with DRD4 polymorphisms to influence persistent ADHD severity in adults — a gene-by-environment interaction confirmed in case-control association studies
Genetic results from ADHD panels are permanent — providing a stable reference for guiding medication selection, behavioral intervention planning, and treatment monitoring across the lifespan
Research Basis
Case-control association studies of persistent adult ADHD confirm the involvement of DRD4 functional variants in adult ADHD etiology. Gene-by-environment interactions between DRD4 polymorphisms and stressful life events independently influence ADHD symptom severity.
PubMed 26174753 · DRD4 in Persistent Adult ADHD · PubMed 23226043 · DRD4 & DAT1 in ADHD Pharmacogenetics
CLIA-certified Lab
Genomic + PGx Analysis
4 Key Genes
HIPAA Compliant
Secure App Analysis
FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

What's included, how to collect, when you'll see results, and how to use them.

What does this panel measure?

Genetic variants linked to dopamine regulation, focus, and executive function—including COMT, DRD4, and DAT1—plus pharmacogenomic markers that influence ADHD medication response.

How is this different from traditional testing?

The ADHD Genomic Panel applies precision pharmacogenomic analysis to uncover how your genetics may influence attention, focus, and cognitive balance, enabling informed decisions on treatment and lifestyle strategies.

Who benefits most from this panel?

Individuals managing focus challenges or clinicians exploring pharmacogenomic guidance for ADHD medication response.

How should I use these results?

Share your ADHD Genomic findings with your clinician to explore individualized care options.

Is this a diagnostic test?

No. This test provides insight into genetic markers and predispositions influencing attention and focus. Results are for informational purposes only.

How do I collect the sample?

Use the included sterile cheek swab, follow instructions carefully, place the swab into the transport tube, and mail it back using the prepaid envelope.

How do I return my sample?

Use the prepaid mailer provided in your kit and return your sample the same day of collection.

What if my sample can't be processed?

You'll be notified and sent a replacement kit at no cost.

How long until I see my results?

Results are typically available within 24–48 hours after our lab receives your sample.

Where do I view my results?

Log in to your secure Boomerang Kits App account to view your report.

Is my data private?

Your data is protected under HIPAA guidelines with strong encryption and administrative safeguards. Your results are accessible only to you unless you choose to share them.

Is this covered by insurance?

Boomerang Kits are not billed to insurance, though HSA/FSA options may apply.

What other panels complement this one?

GenomeRx Insight and Mental Health Genomic Panels for broader context in focus, mood, and medication response.

What does this panel measure?

Genetic variants linked to dopamine regulation, focus, and executive function—including COMT, DRD4, and DAT1—plus pharmacogenomic markers that influence ADHD medication response.

How is this different from traditional testing?

The ADHD Genomic Panel applies precision pharmacogenomic analysis to uncover how your genetics may influence attention, focus, and cognitive balance, enabling informed decisions on treatment and lifestyle strategies.

Who benefits most from this panel?

Individuals managing focus challenges or clinicians exploring pharmacogenomic guidance for ADHD medication response.

How should I use these results?

Share your ADHD Genomic findings with your clinician to explore individualized care options.

Is this a diagnostic test?

No. This test provides insight into genetic markers and predispositions influencing attention and focus. Results are for informational purposes only.

How do I collect the sample?

Use the included sterile cheek swab, follow instructions carefully, place the swab into the transport tube, and mail it back using the prepaid envelope.

How do I return my sample?

Use the prepaid mailer provided in your kit and return your sample the same day of collection.

What if my sample can't be processed?

You'll be notified and sent a replacement kit at no cost.

How long until I see my results?

Results are typically available within 24–48 hours after our lab receives your sample.

Where do I view my results?

Log in to your secure Boomerang Kits App account to view your report.

Is my data private?

Your data is protected under HIPAA guidelines with strong encryption and administrative safeguards. Your results are accessible only to you unless you choose to share them.

Is this covered by insurance?

Boomerang Kits are not billed to insurance, though HSA/FSA options may apply.

What other panels complement this one?

GenomeRx Insight and Mental Health Genomic Panels for broader context in focus, mood, and medication response.