Novo Nordisk, Inc and BluePrint Genetics are providing advance notice of the discontinuation of the NovoDETECT® sponsored Diagnostic Genetic Testing Program for Recurrent Kidney Stones (RKS).
- March 16, 2026: NovoDETECT® sample collection kits will no longer be available to order on www.novodetect.com or on www.blueprintgenetics.com. Please note, kits have an expiration date printed on the sample collection kit box. Expired kits will not be accepted or processed.
- April 19, 2026: All NovoDETECT® orders must be fully submitted in Nucleus. On April 20th, Nucleus ordering for NovoDETECT® will no longer be available.
- April 24, 2026: NovoDETECT® samples and required consent forms must be received by Blueprint Genetics. Samples received on or after April 25th will not be accepted.
If you have any questions or need assistance, please contact Blueprint Genetics by emailing support@blueprintgenetics.com or by calling the Call Center at 1-(833) 472-2999.
For additional questions, please contact the Novo Nordisk Customer Care Center at 1-(800)-727-6500.
If you or a loved one has had a kidney stone at a young age, or have had repeated or multiple stones, known as recurrent kidney stones, or RKS—it’s important to find out why.
Kidney stones may be caused by genes passed down at birth, and the sooner you know, the better. It is important to get a proper and timely diagnosis so that appropriate management can be initiated.
- Single kidney stone in an infant or child under the age of 18 years old
- Recurrent kidney stones (RKS) in adults
- Calcium deposits in the kidneys (known as nephrocalcinosis)
- Family history of kidney stones
- Chronic kidney disease with no known cause
- Failure to thrive (child growing slower than expected) and end-stage kidney disease in infants
- Is it possible that my early-onset symptoms have an underlying genetic cause?
- Should I talk to a genetic counselor? How will a genetic counselor be able to help me?
- What if I can’t find information about my family’s medical history?
- How will genetic testing impact the rest of my family? Should others, including those with kidney stones, be tested too?
- What tests should I have done and how often?
Your healthcare provider and you will make the ultimate decision on your care. The full range of treatment options should always be considered before determining those that may be most appropriate for you.
- Testing of appropriate family members including parents, siblings, and children
- Options for you to consider that may help manage your PH
Take a closer look at how PH is inherited.
Learn about current management options.