Report Information
Leslie Knope
March 20, 2026
23andMe
1.0
About This Report

This report analyzes your genotyping data from 23andMe. It screens for 4 high-value disease variants in genes linked to specific health conditions, and presents Polygenic Risk Scores (PRS) for 17 traits across 6 health categories. Each PRS reflects the cumulative effect of hundreds to thousands of common genetic variants associated with a trait in large population studies, primarily the UK Biobank.

What is a Polygenic Risk Score? A PRS is not a diagnosis. It quantifies statistical predisposition. Your genetic profile is one of many factors influencing health, alongside lifestyle, environment, and medical history. Most traits are only modestly influenced by genetics; a high PRS increases the statistical probability of a condition but does not predict with certainty that you will develop it.

How to read this report:

  • Percentile — where your genetic score sits in the population. The 50th percentile is average; above 80th is considered elevated.
  • Odds ratio (OR) — for disease traits, how your odds compare to the population average. An OR of 1.5 means roughly 50% higher odds than average.
  • "About Average" — when the 95% confidence interval includes 1.0, the difference from average is not statistically meaningful and the result is labeled About Average.
  • Estimated lifetime risk — for disease traits, an approximate lifetime probability derived from your odds ratio and UK Biobank population prevalence. This is a statistical estimate, not a clinical prediction.
  • Top contributing variants — each score card has an expandable section showing the individual genetic variants that contribute most to your score. These are the variants with the largest effect on your personal result, but they are not necessarily causal. Polygenic scores combine hundreds to thousands of variants, each contributing a small amount. The listed variants simply had the largest individual weight in your calculation.
  • Effect-size distribution — each score card also includes an expandable chart showing how the trait measurement or odds ratio varies across PRS percentile bins in the reference population. Your bin is highlighted. These charts help you understand the magnitude of the genetic effect: a steep curve means the score strongly differentiates risk across the population, while a flat curve means genetics plays a smaller role for that trait.
Important: This report is for research and educational purposes only and is not a clinical diagnostic test. Consult a healthcare provider or genetic counselor before making any health decisions based on this information.
Ancestry note: All polygenic scores in this report were developed from European-ancestry data (UK Biobank). Percentile estimates are calibrated against a European-ancestry reference population. Results are less accurate and should be interpreted with extra caution for individuals of non-European ancestry.
Results Summary
Data source: 23andMe  · Leslie Knope
2
Variant Findings
5
Elevated Risk
7
About Average
5
Below Average

100 th pct
Higher eczema risk
Risk of eczema or dermatitis
OR 1.56 (95% CI 1.35–1.80)
96 th pct
Higher inflammatory bowel disease risk
Risk of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) including Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis
OR 2.06 (95% CI 1.66–2.58)
92 th pct
Higher ulcerative colitis risk
Risk of ulcerative colitis, a type of inflammatory bowel disease causing inflammation of the colon lining
OR 2.32 (95% CI 1.84–2.94)
85 th pct
Higher eosinophil count than average
This score predicts your eosinophil count, a type of white blood cell.
67 th pct
Higher lymphocyte count than average
This score estimates your predisposition to have a higher or lower lymphocyte count.
3 th pct
Lower psoriasis risk
Risk of psoriasis, a chronic autoimmune skin condition causing scaly patches and inflammation
OR 0.55 (95% CI 0.37–0.75)
20 th pct
Lower basophil count than average
This score reflects your genetic tendency to have a higher or lower basophil count.
25 th pct
Lower white blood cell count than average
This score estimates your genetic likelihood of having a higher or lower white blood cell count.
Polygenic Health Scores
Metabolic & Hormonal 1 1 average
Type 1 diabetes
Type 1 diabetes (T1D)
About Average
Typical type 1 diabetes risk

Type 1 diabetes is an autoimmune condition in which the immune system destroys insulin-producing cells in the pancreas. It usually appears in childhood or adolescence and requires lifelong insulin therapy. The HLA gene region on chromosome 6 is the strongest genetic risk factor.

Your score for Type 1 diabetes is above the population average, suggesting a higher-than-average predisposition.

~0.80%
(95% CI 0.30%–2.0%)
Your estimated lifetime risk
0.50%
Population average
Estimated from UK Biobank prevalence × odds ratio (UKB reference: n=376,362, ages 40–69). Not a clinical prediction.
20th
40th
60th
80th
95th
77th percentile (EUR ancestry reference population)
Odds ratio vs. population average Score bin: (20% - 30%)
0.3× 1.0 avg 3.0×
OR 1.60   95% CI 0.60 – 4.10   CI includes 1.0 — not significantly different from average
Odds ratio across PRS percentile bins
1.0 10.4 -1.74 Odds ratio You 0th 50th 100th PRS percentile

Odds ratio per PRS decile vs. population average (OR = 1.0, dashed). Error bars: 95% CI. Source: Tanigawa et al. (2023).

Top contributing variants (10)
VariantrsIDGenotype Effect WeightDosageGeneType
6:32626272:C:A rs9273363 1/0 0.5582 1.00 HLA-DQB1-AS1 Upstream
11:2181073:G:A rs3842752 0|1 -0.1958 1.00 INS Missense
6:32406342:A:C rs3129871 0/1 0.1593 1.00 HLA-DRA Upstream
1:114377568:A:G rs2476601 0|1 -0.1547 1.00 PTPN22 Missense
6:32626302:T:G rs9273364 0|1 0.1385 1.00 HLA-DQB1-AS1 Upstream
6:64694354:C:T rs4710457 1|1 0.0688 2.00 EYS Missense
6:32411035:A:C rs8084 0/1 0.1355 1.00 HLA-DRA Loss of Function
8:142458053:A:G rs6578185 1|0 0.1008 1.00 MROH5 Loss of Function
20:31826027:T:C rs6059183 0|1 0.0584 1.00 BPIFA1 Splice Region
6:31602967:G:A rs1046089 1/0 0.0563 1.00 PRRC2A Missense
Respiratory & Sleep 1 1 average
Asthma
Asthma (diagnosed by doctor)
Average
Typical asthma risk

Asthma is a chronic condition in which the airways become inflamed and narrowed, causing wheezing, shortness of breath, and coughing. It often begins in childhood and frequently co-occurs with allergies and eczema. Genetics and environmental exposures both contribute.

Your score for Asthma is near the population average.

~16.5%
(95% CI 15.3%–17.8%)
Your estimated lifetime risk
14.7%
Population average
Estimated from UK Biobank prevalence × odds ratio (UKB reference: n=302,171, ages 40–69). Not a clinical prediction.
20th
40th
60th
80th
95th
57th percentile (EUR ancestry reference population)
Odds ratio vs. population average Score bin: (40% - 50%)
0.3× 1.0 avg 3.0×
OR 1.15   95% CI 1.05 – 1.26
Odds ratio across PRS percentile bins
1.0 3.22 -0.02 Odds ratio You 0th 50th 100th PRS percentile

Odds ratio per PRS decile vs. population average (OR = 1.0, dashed). Error bars: 95% CI. Source: Tanigawa et al. (2023).

Top contributing variants (10)
VariantrsIDGenotype Effect WeightDosageGeneType
11:76291154:G:A rs61893460 1|1 0.0782 2.00 Intergenic
9:6072597:T:C rs343476 1|1 0.0661 2.00 Intergenic
17:38064469:T:C rs11078928 1|0 -0.0823 1.00 GSDMB Loss of Function
5:110401872:T:C rs1837253 1/0 0.0784 1.00 TSLP Upstream
5:110406742:C:T rs3806933 1/1 -0.0360 2.00 TSLP 5-prime UTR
16:11541896:G:A rs4238608 1/1 -0.0350 2.00 CTD-3088G3.8 Missense
10:9049253:C:T rs12413578 0/1 -0.0691 1.00 Intergenic
5:131901225:A:G rs2244012 0/1 0.0666 1.00 RAD50 Intronic
14:69254191:C:T rs4902647 1|1 -0.0319 2.00 ZFP36L1 Downstream
4:38799710:T:C rs4833095 1/0 -0.0629 1.00 TLR1 Missense
Neurological 2 2 average
Multiple sclerosis
Risk of multiple sclerosis, an autoimmune disease in which the immune system attacks the protective myelin sheath of nerve fibers
About Average Limited data
Typical multiple sclerosis risk

Multiple sclerosis (MS) is an autoimmune disease in which the immune system attacks the myelin sheath that protects nerve fibers, disrupting communication between the brain and body. The HLA gene region is the strongest genetic risk factor, and vitamin D levels and viral infections also play a role.

Your score for Multiple sclerosis is above the population average, suggesting a higher-than-average predisposition.

Limited variant data: Only 63% of this score's variants were found in your data (65% recommended). This result should be interpreted with extra caution.
~0.61%
(95% CI 0.40%–0.98%)
Your estimated lifetime risk
0.44%
Population average
Estimated from UK Biobank prevalence × odds ratio (UKB reference: n=376,362, ages 40–69). Not a clinical prediction.
20th
40th
60th
80th
95th
77th percentile (EUR ancestry reference population)
Odds ratio vs. population average Score bin: (20% - 30%]
0.3× 1.0 avg 3.0×
OR 1.40   95% CI 0.90 – 2.25   CI includes 1.0 — not significantly different from average
Odds ratio across PRS percentile bins
1.0 6.91 -0.86 Odds ratio You 0th 50th 100th PRS percentile

Odds ratio per PRS decile vs. population average (OR = 1.0, dashed). Error bars: 95% CI. Source: Tanigawa et al. (2023).

Top contributing variants (10)
VariantrsIDGenotype Effect WeightDosageGeneType
6:32411035:A:C rs8084 0/1 -0.0672 1.00 HLA-DRA Loss of Function
14:69254191:C:T rs4902647 1|1 -0.0207 2.00 ZFP36L1 Downstream
4:103557077:G:A rs2866413 1/0 0.0368 1.00 MANBA Missense
19:8808373:G:T rs4804079 1/1 0.0166 2.00 ACTL9 Missense
7:123773562:C:T rs12672951 1|1 -0.0155 2.00 RP5-921G16.1 Intronic
11:64597506:T:C rs3741395 0|1 -0.0286 1.00 CDC42BPG Missense
8:145059425:T:C rs11136344 1/0 0.0268 1.00 PARP10 Missense
6:12124855:G:A rs2228213 1/0 -0.0204 1.00 HIVEP1 Missense
8:145058986:A:G rs11136343 0|1 0.0201 1.00 PARP10 Missense
12:12062539:C:T rs3983843 1|0 -0.0118 1.00 Intergenic
Migraine
Risk of migraine
About Average
Typical migraine risk

Migraine is a neurological condition causing recurrent episodes of intense, often one-sided headache, frequently accompanied by nausea, light sensitivity, and visual disturbances (aura). It affects about 15% of adults and has a strong genetic component.

Your score for Migraine is above the population average, suggesting a higher-than-average predisposition.

~15.3%
(95% CI 13.5%–17.4%)
Your estimated lifetime risk
14.8%
Population average
Estimated from UK Biobank prevalence × odds ratio (UKB reference: n=378,066, ages 40–69). Not a clinical prediction.
20th
40th
60th
80th
95th
72th percentile (EUR ancestry reference population)
Odds ratio vs. population average Score bin: (20% - 30%)
0.3× 1.0 avg 3.0×
OR 1.04   95% CI 0.90 – 1.21   CI includes 1.0 — not significantly different from average
Odds ratio across PRS percentile bins
1.0 1.57 0.46 Odds ratio You 0th 50th 100th PRS percentile

Odds ratio per PRS decile vs. population average (OR = 1.0, dashed). Error bars: 95% CI. Source: Tanigawa et al. (2023).

Top contributing variants (10)
VariantrsIDGenotype Effect WeightDosageGeneType
6:97058553:A:G rs2273621 0/1 0.0459 1.00 FHL5 Missense
12:57527283:T:C rs11172113 1/0 -0.0381 1.00 LRP1 Intronic
2:211540507:C:A rs1047891 1/0 0.0287 1.00 CPS1 Missense
11:3249984:C:T rs12295710 1|0 0.0177 1.00 MRGPRE Missense
12:57525756:G:A rs4759275 0|1 -0.0168 1.00 LRP1 Intronic
9:119252629:A:G rs6478241 1/1 -0.0083 2.00 ASTN2 Intronic
5:74965122:G:A rs34358 0|1 -0.0154 1.00 ANKDD1B Loss of Function
1:3083712:T:C rs2651899 1/0 0.0122 1.00 PRDM16 Intronic
11:10673739:T:C rs4909945 1/1 0.0051 2.00 MRVI1 Missense
2:234825093:T:C rs10166942 1/0 -0.0024 1.00 TRPM8 Upstream
Immune & Autoimmune 4 1 elevated 2 average 1 below avg
Eczema/dermatitis
Eczema, dermatitis
Very High
Higher eczema risk

Eczema (atopic dermatitis) is a chronic inflammatory skin condition causing itchy, inflamed patches. It often begins in childhood and can persist into adulthood, frequently co-occurring with asthma and hay fever. Skin-barrier gene variants like those in FLG are important risk factors.

Your score for Eczema/dermatitis is in the top 5%, indicating a substantially elevated predisposition.

~15.5%
(95% CI 13.7%–17.4%)
Your estimated lifetime risk
10.5%
Population average
Estimated from UK Biobank prevalence × odds ratio (UKB reference: n=378,066, ages 40–69). Not a clinical prediction.
20th
40th
60th
80th
95th
100th percentile (EUR ancestry reference population)
Odds ratio vs. population average Score bin: [0% - 10%]
0.3× 1.0 avg 3.0×
OR 1.56   95% CI 1.35 – 1.80
Odds ratio across PRS percentile bins
1.0 2.02 0.47 Odds ratio You 0th 50th 100th PRS percentile

Odds ratio per PRS decile vs. population average (OR = 1.0, dashed). Error bars: 95% CI. Source: Tanigawa et al. (2023).

Top contributing variants (10)
VariantrsIDGenotype Effect WeightDosageGeneType
1:152176769:A:G rs61814928 1/1 0.0460 2.00 FLG-AS1 Intronic
11:76291154:G:A rs61893460 1|1 0.0438 2.00 Intergenic
1:152193286:G:T rs7545406 1|1 0.0302 2.00 HRNR Missense
5:131995964:A:G rs20541 0/1 -0.0540 1.00 IL13 Missense
5:172725336:G:A rs11744669 1|1 -0.0266 2.00 Intergenic
10:64376558:T:C rs10822037 1|1 0.0246 2.00 ZNF365 Intronic
1:154426970:A:C rs2228145 1|0 0.0474 1.00 IL6R Missense
1:152308971:C:T rs61816764 1/1 0.0214 2.00 FLG-AS1 Intronic
11:76299194:G:T rs2155219 1/1 0.0211 2.00 RP11-672A2.7 Upstream
4:122683007:G:A rs4370153 1|1 0.0202 2.00 TMEM155 Missense
Psoriasis
Risk of psoriasis, a chronic autoimmune skin condition causing scaly patches and inflammation
Well Below Average
Lower psoriasis risk

Psoriasis is a chronic autoimmune condition that causes skin cells to multiply too quickly, leading to thick, red, scaly patches. It can also affect the joints (psoriatic arthritis). The HLA-C gene region is the strongest genetic risk factor.

Your score for Psoriasis falls in the bottom 20% of the population, suggesting a lower-than-average genetic predisposition.

~1.7%
(95% CI 1.1%–2.3%)
Your estimated lifetime risk
3.0%
Population average
Estimated from UK Biobank prevalence × odds ratio (UKB reference: n=378,066, ages 40–69). Not a clinical prediction.
20th
40th
60th
80th
95th
3th percentile (EUR ancestry reference population)
Odds ratio vs. population average Score bin: (90% - 100%)
0.3× 1.0 avg 3.0×
OR 0.55   95% CI 0.37 – 0.75
Odds ratio across PRS percentile bins
1.0 6.89 -0.72 Odds ratio You 0th 50th 100th PRS percentile

Odds ratio per PRS decile vs. population average (OR = 1.0, dashed). Error bars: 95% CI. Source: Tanigawa et al. (2023).

Top contributing variants (10)
VariantrsIDGenotype Effect WeightDosageGeneType
5:158826357:A:G rs918519 1/1 -0.0906 2.00 Intergenic
5:158787385:G:A rs6556412 1/0 -0.0946 1.00 AC008697.1 Intronic
5:96124330:T:C rs30187 1/1 -0.0394 2.00 ERAP1 Missense
19:10475652:C:A rs2304256 1/0 -0.0780 1.00 TYK2 Missense
17:41167957:C:A rs455055 1|1 -0.0317 2.00 VAT1 Loss of Function
1:152551276:A:G rs4112788 1/1 0.0310 2.00 LCE3D Downstream
1:152552285:C:A rs512208 1|1 0.0279 2.00 LCE3D Missense
12:111884608:T:C rs3184504 1/0 -0.0537 1.00 SH2B3 Missense
11:128379964:A:G rs7951925 0/1 -0.0477 1.00 ETS1 Intronic
1:197812669:G:A rs6692930 1|1 -0.0233 2.00 Intergenic
Rheumatoid arthritis
Risk of rheumatoid arthritis, an autoimmune disease causing chronic joint inflammation and pain
About Average
Typical rheumatoid arthritis risk

Rheumatoid arthritis (RA) is a chronic autoimmune disease in which the immune system mistakenly attacks the joints, causing pain, swelling, and eventual joint damage. It most commonly begins in middle age and is two to three times more common in women.

Your score for Rheumatoid arthritis falls somewhat below the population average.

~0.88%
(95% CI 0.71%–1.1%)
Your estimated lifetime risk
1.0%
Population average
Estimated from UK Biobank prevalence × odds ratio (UKB reference: n=378,066, ages 40–69). Not a clinical prediction.
20th
40th
60th
80th
95th
34th percentile (EUR ancestry reference population)
Odds ratio vs. population average Score bin: (60% - 70%)
0.3× 1.0 avg 3.0×
OR 0.88   95% CI 0.71 – 1.12   CI includes 1.0 — not significantly different from average
Odds ratio across PRS percentile bins
1.0 3.14 0.08 Odds ratio You 0th 50th 100th PRS percentile

Odds ratio per PRS decile vs. population average (OR = 1.0, dashed). Error bars: 95% CI. Source: Tanigawa et al. (2023).

Top contributing variants (10)
VariantrsIDGenotype Effect WeightDosageGeneType
1:114377568:A:G rs2476601 0|1 -0.0799 1.00 PTPN22 Missense
7:128578301:G:T rs2004640 0|1 0.0407 1.00 IRF5 Loss of Function
11:131097789:G:T rs1113927 1|1 0.0201 2.00 Intergenic
4:983060:T:C rs3796622 1|1 0.0198 2.00 SLC26A1 Missense
6:32406342:A:C rs3129871 0/1 0.0370 1.00 HLA-DRA Upstream
5:55444683:G:A rs7731626 1/0 -0.0323 1.00 ANKRD55 Intronic
5:34542217:A:G rs10941200 1|1 -0.0135 2.00 Intergenic
2:202006096:G:A rs10190751 1/0 0.0265 1.00 CFLAR Loss of Function
17:2268311:G:A rs2248821 1|0 0.0224 1.00 SGSM2 Missense
1:20442054:T:C rs584367 0|1 0.0207 1.00 PLA2G2D Missense
Hayfever/allergic rhinitis
Risk of hayfever or allergic rhinitis
About Average
Typical hayfever risk

Hay fever (allergic rhinitis) is an immune overreaction to airborne allergens like pollen, dust mites, or pet dander, causing sneezing, congestion, and itchy eyes. It is part of the "atopic triad" along with asthma and eczema, and tends to run in families.

Your score for Hayfever/allergic rhinitis falls somewhat below the population average.

~26.2%
(95% CI 24.0%–28.6%)
Your estimated lifetime risk
26.0%
Population average
Estimated from UK Biobank prevalence × odds ratio (UKB reference: n=378,066, ages 40–69). Not a clinical prediction.
20th
40th
60th
80th
95th
38th percentile (EUR ancestry reference population)
Odds ratio vs. population average Score bin: (60% - 70%)
0.3× 1.0 avg 3.0×
OR 1.01   95% CI 0.90 – 1.14   CI includes 1.0 — not significantly different from average
Odds ratio across PRS percentile bins
1.0 1.88 0.39 Odds ratio You 0th 50th 100th PRS percentile

Odds ratio per PRS decile vs. population average (OR = 1.0, dashed). Error bars: 95% CI. Source: Tanigawa et al. (2023).

Top contributing variants (10)
VariantrsIDGenotype Effect WeightDosageGeneType
11:76291154:G:A rs61893460 1|1 0.0316 2.00 Intergenic
4:38799710:T:C rs4833095 1/0 -0.0475 1.00 TLR1 Missense
1:167432949:T:C rs1773542 1|1 -0.0227 2.00 CD247 Intronic
15:91009484:G:A rs2074585 1|1 -0.0210 2.00 IQGAP1 Splice polypyrimidine tract variant
6:32337686:A:G rs3129941 0/1 -0.0416 1.00 C6orf10 Missense
7:99270539:C:T rs776746 0/1 0.0401 1.00 CYP3A5 Loss of Function
5:110401872:T:C rs1837253 1/0 0.0401 1.00 TSLP Upstream
1:85547945:T:C rs7534574 1|1 -0.0167 2.00 WDR63 Intronic
2:8438693:C:T rs346835 0|1 -0.0276 1.00 LINC00299 Intronic
9:6192796:T:C rs2095044 0|1 -0.0255 1.00 RP11-575C20.1 Upstream
Digestive Health 3 2 elevated 1 average
Inflammatory bowel disease
Risk of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) including Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis
Very High
Higher inflammatory bowel disease risk

Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) is a group of chronic conditions, primarily Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis, involving inflammation of the digestive tract. Symptoms include abdominal pain, diarrhea, and fatigue. Over 200 genetic loci have been linked to IBD risk.

Your score for Inflammatory bowel disease is in the top 5%, indicating a substantially elevated predisposition.

~2.5%
(95% CI 2.0%–3.1%)
Your estimated lifetime risk
1.2%
Population average
Estimated from UK Biobank prevalence × odds ratio (UKB reference: n=378,066, ages 40–69). Not a clinical prediction.
20th
40th
60th
80th
95th
96th percentile (EUR ancestry reference population)
Odds ratio vs. population average Score bin: [0% - 10%]
0.3× 1.0 avg 3.0×
OR 2.06   95% CI 1.66 – 2.58
Odds ratio across PRS percentile bins
1.0 2.99 0.11 Odds ratio You 0th 50th 100th PRS percentile

Odds ratio per PRS decile vs. population average (OR = 1.0, dashed). Error bars: 95% CI. Source: Tanigawa et al. (2023).

Top contributing variants (10)
VariantrsIDGenotype Effect WeightDosageGeneType
1:67675516:C:T rs11805303 1/1 0.0862 2.00 IL23R Intronic
1:20171860:G:A rs6426833 1/1 0.0399 2.00 Regulatory
21:40465534:G:A rs2836878 1/0 -0.0732 1.00 Intergenic
1:161479745:A:G rs1801274 0/1 -0.0674 1.00 FCGR2A Missense
5:131676320:C:T rs1050152 0/1 0.0651 1.00 SLC22A4 Missense
1:206939904:G:A rs3024505 1/0 0.0591 1.00 IL10 Downstream
10:64415184:A:G rs7076156 0/1 0.0519 1.00 ZNF365 Missense
17:38064469:T:C rs11078928 1|0 0.0477 1.00 GSDMB Loss of Function
6:32626272:C:A rs9273363 1/0 -0.0445 1.00 HLA-DQB1-AS1 Upstream
5:10752315:C:T rs267939 1|1 -0.0202 2.00 DAP Intronic
Ulcerative colitis
Risk of ulcerative colitis, a type of inflammatory bowel disease causing inflammation of the colon lining
High
Higher ulcerative colitis risk

Ulcerative colitis is a type of inflammatory bowel disease that specifically affects the colon and rectum, causing continuous inflammation of the inner lining. Symptoms include bloody diarrhea, abdominal cramps, and urgency. It shares genetic risk factors with other autoimmune conditions.

Your score for Ulcerative colitis is in the top 20%, indicating an elevated genetic predisposition.

~2.3%
(95% CI 1.8%–2.9%)
Your estimated lifetime risk
1.00%
Population average
Estimated from UK Biobank prevalence × odds ratio (UKB reference: n=378,066, ages 40–69). Not a clinical prediction.
20th
40th
60th
80th
95th
92th percentile (EUR ancestry reference population)
Odds ratio vs. population average Score bin: [0% - 10%]
0.3× 1.0 avg 3.0×
OR 2.32   95% CI 1.84 – 2.94
Odds ratio across PRS percentile bins
1.0 3.46 -0.20 Odds ratio You 0th 50th 100th PRS percentile

Odds ratio per PRS decile vs. population average (OR = 1.0, dashed). Error bars: 95% CI. Source: Tanigawa et al. (2023).

Top contributing variants (10)
VariantrsIDGenotype Effect WeightDosageGeneType
1:67670213:G:A rs1004819 1/1 0.0722 2.00 C1orf141 Intronic
21:40465534:G:A rs2836878 1/0 -0.0932 1.00 Intergenic
1:161479745:A:G rs1801274 0/1 -0.0927 1.00 FCGR2A Missense
17:27959903:G:A rs2289629 1/1 0.0434 2.00 SSH2 Missense
1:20171860:G:A rs6426833 1/1 0.0430 2.00 Regulatory
1:151761172:A:G rs12756855 1|1 0.0293 2.00 TDRKH Intronic
1:20131771:C:T rs2314757 1|0 -0.0544 1.00 Intergenic
5:10752315:C:T rs267939 1|1 -0.0261 2.00 DAP Intronic
22:50435480:A:G rs5771069 1/1 0.0236 2.00 IL17REL Missense
20:43065028:A:C rs6017342 0/1 0.0433 1.00 RP5-1013A22.5 Downstream
Crohn's disease
Risk of Crohn's disease, a type of inflammatory bowel disease that can affect any part of the digestive tract
About Average
Typical Crohn's disease risk

Crohn's disease is a type of inflammatory bowel disease that can affect any part of the digestive tract, from mouth to anus. It causes chronic inflammation leading to abdominal pain, diarrhea, and malnutrition. Variants in the NOD2 gene were among the first genetic risk factors discovered.

Your score for Crohn's disease is in the top 20%, indicating an elevated genetic predisposition.

~0.64%
(95% CI 0.44%–0.91%)
Your estimated lifetime risk
0.52%
Population average
Estimated from UK Biobank prevalence × odds ratio (UKB reference: n=378,066, ages 40–69). Not a clinical prediction.
20th
40th
60th
80th
95th
83th percentile (EUR ancestry reference population)
Odds ratio vs. population average Score bin: (10% - 20%]
0.3× 1.0 avg 3.0×
OR 1.22   95% CI 0.84 – 1.76   CI includes 1.0 — not significantly different from average
Odds ratio across PRS percentile bins
1.0 2.84 0.03 Odds ratio You 0th 50th 100th PRS percentile

Odds ratio per PRS decile vs. population average (OR = 1.0, dashed). Error bars: 95% CI. Source: Tanigawa et al. (2023).

Top contributing variants (10)
VariantrsIDGenotype Effect WeightDosageGeneType
1:67694202:A:G rs2201841 1/1 0.0563 2.00 IL23R Intronic
2:234183368:A:G rs2241880 1/1 0.0400 2.00 ATG16L1 Missense
9:96209943:T:C rs10821128 1|0 -0.0717 1.00 FAM120AOS Missense
1:67675516:C:T rs11805303 1/1 0.0356 2.00 IL23R Intronic
5:40437948:C:T rs9292777 0/1 0.0663 1.00 Regulatory
4:41015899:C:T rs4861358 1|1 0.0327 2.00 APBB2 Missense
20:4705718:C:T rs2245220 1/1 0.0318 2.00 PRND Missense
7:48128850:G:A rs3763505 1|0 -0.0593 1.00 UPP1 Loss of Function
1:206943968:C:A rs3024493 1/0 0.0591 1.00 IL10 Intronic
6:165798894:C:T rs220807 1|1 0.0240 2.00 PDE10A Intronic
Blood & Hematology 6 2 elevated 4 below avg
Eosinophil count
This score predicts your eosinophil count, a type of white blood cell.
High
Higher eosinophil count than average

Eosinophils are white blood cells involved in fighting parasitic infections and mediating allergic responses. Elevated counts (eosinophilia) are commonly seen in allergies, asthma, and eczema. Genetic variants influence baseline eosinophil levels independent of active disease.

Your score for Eosinophil count is in the top 20%, indicating an elevated genetic predisposition.

20th
40th
60th
80th
95th
85th percentile (EUR ancestry reference population)
Percentile average: 1.21 cells/µL (95% CI 1.20 – 1.21 cells/µL) · Population mean: 1.18 cells/µL
Effect size across PRS percentile bins
1.18 1.43 1.01 cells/µL You 0th 50th 100th PRS percentile

Effect size per PRS decile, reference line at population mean (1.18 cells/µL). Error bars: 95% CI. Source: Tanigawa et al. (2023).

Top contributing variants (10)
VariantrsIDGenotype Effect WeightDosageGeneType
12:111884608:T:C rs3184504 1/0 -0.0099 1.00 SH2B3 Missense
9:6193455:C:A rs2381416 1/0 -0.0075 1.00 RP11-575C20.1 Upstream
5:131901225:A:G rs2244012 0/1 0.0070 1.00 RAD50 Intronic
7:75442723:G:A rs11465293 1/0 -0.0061 1.00 CCL24 Missense
10:28793239:A:G rs2998285 1/1 0.0030 2.00 Intergenic
1:9713500:G:A rs4240896 1|1 -0.0022 2.00 C1orf200 3-prime UTR
7:92408370:C:T rs445 0/1 -0.0045 1.00 CDK6 Intronic
15:80191343:G:A rs7257 1|1 0.0022 2.00 ST20 Missense
1:42365548:C:T rs783625 1|1 0.0022 2.00 HIVEP3 Intronic
13:41188292:A:G rs3900833 1|1 0.0022 2.00 FOXO1 Intronic
Basophil count
This score reflects your genetic tendency to have a higher or lower basophil count.
Well Below Average
Lower basophil count than average

Basophils are the rarest type of white blood cell, making up less than 1% of circulating leukocytes. They play a role in allergic reactions and inflammation by releasing histamine and other chemicals. Elevated counts can be seen in allergic conditions and some blood disorders.

Your score for Basophil count falls in the bottom 20% of the population, suggesting a lower-than-average genetic predisposition.

20th
40th
60th
80th
95th
20th percentile (EUR ancestry reference population)
Percentile average: 1.03 cells/µL (95% CI 1.03 – 1.03 cells/µL) · Population mean: 1.03 cells/µL
Effect size across PRS percentile bins
1.03 1.08 0.99 cells/µL You 0th 50th 100th PRS percentile

Effect size per PRS decile, reference line at population mean (1.03 cells/µL). Error bars: 95% CI. Source: Tanigawa et al. (2023).

Top contributing variants (10)
VariantrsIDGenotype Effect WeightDosageGeneType
1:236108446:C:T rs6662383 1|1 0.0028 2.00 RP5-940F7.2 Upstream
7:92408370:C:T rs445 0/1 -0.0025 1.00 CDK6 Intronic
3:46250652:C:T rs3181077 1|1 -0.0010 2.00 CCR3 Intronic
15:91009484:G:A rs2074585 1|1 -0.0009 2.00 IQGAP1 Splice polypyrimidine tract variant
8:22974450:T:C rs9644063 1|1 -0.0008 2.00 TNFRSF10C Missense
19:33754548:C:T rs78744187 1|0 -0.0011 1.00 Intergenic
18:61377579:A:C rs1395268 1/1 -0.0005 2.00 SERPINB11 Missense
18:51820805:G:A rs8305 1/1 0.0005 2.00 POLI Missense
7:45009341:A:G rs3735485 1/1 0.0005 2.00 MYO1G Missense
3:128338953:T:C rs1127030 1|1 0.0005 2.00 RPN1 3-prime UTR
White Blood Cell Count
White blood cell count
Below Average
Lower white blood cell count than average

White blood cells (leukocytes) are the frontline of your immune system, defending against infections and foreign substances. Your baseline count is partly genetic. Persistently elevated counts can signal chronic inflammation, while low counts may indicate immune vulnerability.

Your score for White Blood Cell Count falls somewhat below the population average.

20th
40th
60th
80th
95th
25th percentile (EUR ancestry reference population)
Percentile average: 7.57 cells per microliter (95% CI 7.54 – 7.60 cells per microliter) · Population mean: 7.96 cells per microliter
Effect size across PRS percentile bins
7.96 11.8 4.63 cells per microliter You 0th 50th 100th PRS percentile

Effect size per PRS decile, reference line at population mean (7.96 cells per microliter). Error bars: 95% CI. Source: Tanigawa et al. (2023).

Top contributing variants (10)
VariantrsIDGenotype Effect WeightDosageGeneType
7:92408370:C:T rs445 0/1 -0.1157 1.00 CDK6 Intronic
19:45766729:G:A rs7255933 1|1 -0.0538 2.00 MARK4 Intronic
7:45009341:A:G rs3735485 1/1 0.0522 2.00 MYO1G Missense
12:111884608:T:C rs3184504 1/0 -0.0999 1.00 SH2B3 Missense
1:236108446:C:T rs6662383 1|1 -0.0495 2.00 RP5-940F7.2 Upstream
7:28715056:A:G rs16874653 1/1 0.0491 2.00 CREB5 Intronic
7:28279243:G:A rs4722771 1/1 0.0456 2.00 JAZF1-AS1 Intronic
2:182313246:C:T rs4667283 1|1 0.0415 2.00 Intergenic
5:71741381:A:G rs7729012 1|1 -0.0400 2.00 ZNF366 Intronic
10:28793239:A:G rs2998285 1/1 0.0393 2.00 Intergenic
Neutrophil Count
Neutrophil count
Below Average
Lower neutrophil count than average

Neutrophils are the most abundant type of white blood cell and are the first responders to bacterial infections. A high count often indicates active infection or inflammation, while a persistently low count (neutropenia) can increase susceptibility to infections.

Your score for Neutrophil Count falls somewhat below the population average.

20th
40th
60th
80th
95th
30th percentile (EUR ancestry reference population)
Percentile average: 5.00 cells/μL (95% CI 4.98 – 5.02 cells/μL) · Population mean: 5.25 cells/μL
Effect size across PRS percentile bins
5.25 8.27 2.82 cells/μL You 0th 50th 100th PRS percentile

Effect size per PRS decile, reference line at population mean (5.25 cells/μL). Error bars: 95% CI. Source: Tanigawa et al. (2023).

Top contributing variants (10)
VariantrsIDGenotype Effect WeightDosageGeneType
7:92408370:C:T rs445 0/1 -0.0987 1.00 CDK6 Intronic
7:28279243:G:A rs4722771 1/1 0.0461 2.00 JAZF1-AS1 Intronic
7:28715056:A:G rs16874653 1/1 0.0438 2.00 CREB5 Intronic
19:45766729:G:A rs7255933 1|1 -0.0433 2.00 MARK4 Intronic
1:236108446:C:T rs6662383 1|1 -0.0393 2.00 RP5-940F7.2 Upstream
5:71741381:A:G rs7729012 1|1 -0.0323 2.00 ZNF366 Intronic
10:99097191:G:A rs4917766 1/1 0.0304 2.00 RP11-452K12.4 Intronic
10:28793239:A:G rs2998285 1/1 0.0301 2.00 Intergenic
7:45009341:A:G rs3735485 1/1 0.0286 2.00 MYO1G Missense
1:56905342:G:T rs6588629 1|1 0.0275 2.00 Intergenic
Lymphocyte count
This score estimates your predisposition to have a higher or lower lymphocyte count.
Above Average
Higher lymphocyte count than average

Lymphocytes are a major type of white blood cell central to the adaptive immune system, including T cells and B cells. They are essential for fighting viral infections and producing antibodies. Your baseline count is partly determined by genetics.

Your score for Lymphocyte count is above the population average, suggesting a higher-than-average predisposition.

20th
40th
60th
80th
95th
67th percentile (EUR ancestry reference population)
Percentile average: 3.00 cells/μL (95% CI 2.99 – 3.01 cells/μL) · Population mean: 2.95 cells/μL
Effect size across PRS percentile bins
2.95 3.81 2.26 cells/μL You 0th 50th 100th PRS percentile

Effect size per PRS decile, reference line at population mean (2.95 cells/μL). Error bars: 95% CI. Source: Tanigawa et al. (2023).

Top contributing variants (10)
VariantrsIDGenotype Effect WeightDosageGeneType
12:111884608:T:C rs3184504 1/0 -0.0435 1.00 SH2B3 Missense
7:45009341:A:G rs3735485 1/1 0.0177 2.00 MYO1G Missense
19:16495774:A:C rs2290669 0|1 -0.0271 1.00 EPS15L1 Intronic
17:72700943:A:G rs35489971 1|1 0.0127 2.00 CD300LF Missense
6:24806594:C:T rs9358799 1|1 -0.0124 2.00 FAM65B Loss of Function
4:38366090:T:C rs13133642 1|1 0.0118 2.00 RP11-83C7.1 Upstream
1:160793560:A:G rs509749 1|1 0.0113 2.00 LY9 Missense
1:114377568:A:G rs2476601 0|1 0.0212 1.00 PTPN22 Missense
2:181899515:G:A rs10187842 1|1 0.0103 2.00 UBE2E3 Intronic
9:86617265:A:G rs1982151 1|1 0.0097 2.00 RMI1 Missense
Monocyte count
This score reflects your genetic predisposition to monocyte count, a type of white blood cell.
Below Average
Lower monocyte count than average

Monocytes are white blood cells critical for immune surveillance. They circulate in the blood before migrating into tissues where they become macrophages, engulfing pathogens and dead cells. Chronically elevated levels can indicate systemic inflammation or infection.

Your score for Monocyte count falls somewhat below the population average.

20th
40th
60th
80th
95th
36th percentile (EUR ancestry reference population)
Percentile average: 1.45 cells/uL (95% CI 1.45 – 1.45 cells/uL) · Population mean: 1.48 cells/uL
Effect size across PRS percentile bins
1.48 1.83 1.16 cells/uL You 0th 50th 100th PRS percentile

Effect size per PRS decile, reference line at population mean (1.48 cells/uL). Error bars: 95% CI. Source: Tanigawa et al. (2023).

Top contributing variants (10)
VariantrsIDGenotype Effect WeightDosageGeneType
2:182313246:C:T rs4667283 1|1 0.0171 2.00 Intergenic
1:236108446:C:T rs6662383 1|1 -0.0081 2.00 RP5-940F7.2 Upstream
13:28624294:G:A rs1933437 1/1 0.0073 2.00 FLT3 Missense
14:103844898:T:C rs11621300 1|1 0.0072 2.00 RP11-600F24.1 Upstream
3:128310589:G:T rs4286447 1|1 0.0069 2.00 Intergenic
19:45766729:G:A rs7255933 1|1 -0.0060 2.00 MARK4 Intronic
15:64601979:G:A rs11071790 1|1 0.0051 2.00 CSNK1G1 Intronic
16:85966548:A:G rs76121846 1|0 0.0102 1.00 RP11-542M13.3 Downstream
5:149498151:G:A rs246394 1|1 -0.0051 2.00 PDGFRB Intronic
7:92408370:C:T rs445 0/1 -0.0102 1.00 CDK6 Intronic
⚖  Key Genetic Variants
These are individual high-penetrance variants in genes linked to specific health conditions. Unlike polygenic risk scores (which combine thousands of small-effect variants), each of these variants can have a significant clinical impact on its own. 4 variants tested, 2 findings.
▲ Variants Detected (2)
HLA-DQA1 — HLA-DQ2.5 tag
rs2187668 · Genotype: C/T
Heterozygous Carrier
Celiac disease predisposition
You are a heterozygous carrier of the HLA-DQA1 HLA-DQ2.5 tag variant (genotype: C/T). This SNP tags the HLA-DQ2.5 haplotype. About 15% to 30% of people have one of the two 23andMe celiac risk haplotypes, but only about 3% of people with one of these haplotypes develop celiac disease; the HLA-DQ2.5 or HLA-DQ8 haplotypes are present in about 95% of celiac cases
Population allele frequency: 23andMe customer frequencies: EUR 22.4%, AFR-AM 15.6%, AJ 13.2%, EAS 12.2%, Latino 22.2%, SAS 14.1%, Middle Eastern 16.9%
HLA-DQB1 — HLA-DQ8 tag
rs7454108 · Genotype: T/T
Homozygous
Celiac disease predisposition
You are homozygous for the HLA-DQB1 HLA-DQ8 tag variant (genotype: T/T). This SNP tags the HLA-DQ8 haplotype. About 15% to 30% of people have one of the two 23andMe celiac risk haplotypes, but only about 3% of people with one of these haplotypes develop celiac disease; the HLA-DQ2.5 or HLA-DQ8 haplotypes are present in about 95% of celiac cases
Population allele frequency: 23andMe customer frequencies: EUR 19.2%, AFR-AM 9.5%, AJ 30.1%, EAS 14.1%, Latino 27.2%, SAS 17.7%, Middle Eastern 22.1%
✓ No Variants Detected (2)
Show 2 clear results
Gene Variant Genotype Condition
G6PD V68M (A-) (rs1050828) C/C G6PD deficiency / hemolytic anemia risk
G6PD S188F (Mediterranean) (rs5030868) G/G G6PD deficiency / hemolytic anemia risk
Traits Not Scored

The following trait(s) could not be included because the scoring file had insufficient overlap with your genotype data (less than 50% of variants matched).

  • Ankylosing spondylitis (PGS001267)
Important Disclaimers

Key Genetic Variants

The Key Genetic Variants section screens for individual high-penetrance variants in genes linked to specific health conditions. Unlike polygenic risk scores, a single variant can significantly increase risk for a condition. Carrier status indicates you carry one or more copies of a risk allele but does not mean you will develop the condition. Penetrance varies by variant. Consult a genetic counselor for clinical interpretation.

What is a Polygenic Risk Score?

A polygenic risk score aggregates the effect of many genetic variants into a single number reflecting genetic predisposition for a trait. Higher scores generally indicate greater genetic predisposition, but genetics is only one factor. Lifestyle, environment, and medical history all play important roles. A high PRS does not mean you will develop a condition.

Percentile & Odds Ratio Estimates

Percentile values are estimated against a reference population of PGP participants matched to your inferred ancestry. Odds ratios reflect relative risk compared to the middle decile of the reference population. These are statistical estimates and exact numbers carry uncertainty. They should not be interpreted as precise personal risk predictions.

Ancestry Limitation

All polygenic scores in this report were trained on European-ancestry data from the UK Biobank (predominantly white British participants). Percentile estimates are calibrated against a European-ancestry PGP reference population (n=119). For individuals of non-European ancestry, scores, percentiles, and risk estimates are likely to be less accurate and may not reflect true genetic predisposition. The odds ratio bins from Tanigawa et al. were also derived from the same European-ancestry cohort. Use this report with extra caution if you are not of European ancestry.

Not a Clinical Test

This report is for research and educational purposes only. It is not a clinical diagnostic test. Consult a healthcare provider or genetic counselor before making any health decisions based on this information.

Methodology

Input processing: Raw consumer genotyping data is normalized into a standardized variant format and aligned to the GRCh37 (hg19) human reference genome. Quality checks are applied to filter low-confidence calls and ensure compatibility with downstream analysis.

Imputation: Consumer genotyping arrays typically capture 600,000–700,000 variants. To fill in the millions of variants not directly measured, we perform genome-wide statistical imputation using a large, ethnically diverse reference panel. This process infers likely genotypes at untyped positions based on patterns of linkage disequilibrium observed in reference populations, expanding coverage to approximately 30 million variants across all 22 autosomes. Whole-genome sequencing (WGS) data already covers the full genome and does not require imputation.

Ancestry inference: Your genetic ancestry is estimated by comparing your genotype profile to reference populations spanning five major continental superpopulations (European, African, East Asian, South Asian, and Admixed American). A machine learning classifier trained on thousands of reference samples assigns the most likely ancestry group, which is used to select the appropriate reference distribution for percentile estimation.

Disease variant screening: Your raw genotyping data is screened for 4 well-characterized, high-penetrance variants in clinically relevant genes including BRCA1, BRCA2, APOE, HFE, and others. These genotypes are read directly from the array data (not imputed) to ensure accuracy. APOE status is determined from the standard two-SNP haplotype combination.

Polygenic risk score calculation: Polygenic risk scores are computed by combining the effects of many genetic variants, each weighted according to its published association with a given trait. Scoring weights are sourced from the PGS Catalog, an open database of published polygenic scores. Each variant in your imputed genotype data is matched against the scoring file and the weighted sum is calculated to produce a single composite score per trait.

Percentile and risk estimation: Your raw score for each trait is compared against an empirical reference distribution to determine your percentile ranking. Relative risk (odds ratios) are estimated by mapping your score to population-level decile bins derived from large-scale biobank research. These estimates are stratified by inferred genetic ancestry to improve accuracy.

Frequently Asked Questions
  • My report says I have a higher genetic tendency for a trait, but that doesn't match me at all. Why?
    Polygenic risk scores capture genetic predisposition, not destiny. Many traits are shaped by a combination of genetics, environment, lifestyle, diet, and chance. A high score means your DNA nudges you in that direction compared to average, but plenty of people with high scores never develop a condition and vice versa. Think of it as one piece of a larger puzzle.
  • Does a high risk score mean I'm going to get a disease?
    No. A higher score means you may have a greater genetic predisposition, but it is not a diagnosis or a guarantee. Most common diseases are influenced by many factors beyond genetics, including age, lifestyle, family history, and preventive care. Many people with elevated scores never develop the condition.
  • Should I change my medication or start new treatment based on this report?
    No. This report is for educational and informational purposes only. It is not a clinical test and should never replace advice from a healthcare provider. Do not start, stop, or change any medication based on these results. If something in this report concerns you, bring it to your doctor or a genetic counselor for a proper clinical evaluation.
  • Why doesn't my height / BMI / blood pressure match the score?
    For continuous traits like height or blood pressure, the score reflects your genetic tendency — not a measurement of your actual value. Your real-world measurement is the result of genetics plus everything else: nutrition, exercise, medications, aging, and more. It is completely normal for your actual measurement to differ from what your genetics alone would predict.
  • What does "percentile" mean in this report?
    Your percentile tells you where your score falls compared to a reference population. For example, a 75th percentile means your genetic score is higher than approximately 75% of people in the reference group. It does not mean you have a 75% chance of anything — it is a ranking, not a probability.
  • Are these results accurate for all ethnicities?
    The scores in this report were developed using data primarily from people of European ancestry (UK Biobank). They may be less accurate for individuals of other ancestral backgrounds. Polygenic scores generally transfer less well across populations due to differences in allele frequencies and linkage patterns. We display your inferred ancestry at the top of the report for transparency.
  • Can I share this report with my doctor?
    Yes, you are welcome to share this report with your healthcare provider. It can serve as a conversation starter about your genetic background. However, your doctor will likely want to consider your full medical history, family history, and possibly order clinical-grade genetic testing before making any medical decisions.
  • Why are some traits missing from my report?
    A trait may be excluded if too few of its required genetic variants were found in your data after imputation. Each score requires a minimum overlap with the published variant list to produce reliable results. Excluded traits (if any) are listed near the bottom of the report.
  • How is this different from a clinical genetic test?
    Clinical genetic tests are performed in certified laboratories under strict quality controls (such as CLIA/CAP accreditation) and are interpreted by trained geneticists. This report uses consumer genotyping data and publicly available risk scores for research and educational purposes. It has not been validated for clinical decision-making.
  • Will my scores change if I get re-tested?
    Your DNA does not change, so the raw genetic data would be the same. However, scores could shift slightly if the analysis uses an updated scoring model, different imputation panel, or a larger reference population. The underlying science of polygenic scores is still evolving, and newer models may give somewhat different estimates.