Skip navigation

Prospera™
for Kidney Transplant Assessment

Covered by Medicare, Prospera™ is a transplant rejection assessment test that uses a simple blood draw to evaluate the risk of rejection of a transplanted kidney.

Through the use of advanced cell-free DNA technology, Prospera™ increases a provider’s ability to identify otherwise undetected rejection that might lead to kidney loss. Catching transplant rejection as soon as possible can help providers develop a treatment plan to best protect the donated kidney.

Be Proactive with Prospera™ to Surveil Your New Kidney

More informed, better protection

You and your provider understand the importance of preserving the function of a newly transplanted kidney. Achieving this goal could mean avoiding both dialysis and returning to the transplant list.

Early, informed treatment of underlying disease and patient adherence to medications are essential to preserving kidney function.

Surveilling your kidney with a single blood draw
Prospera works

How Does It Work?

From a single blood draw, Prospera™ measures the amount of donor DNA from your transplanted kidney in your blood. This helps your care team assess all types of rejection more precisely than available standard assessment tools.1

What do the Prospera™ Results Mean to Me?

The Prospera™ result represents the percent of cell-free DNA in your blood that originates from the donated kidney to determine whether or not you may be experiencing active rejection. It may also indicate other types of kidney injury you are experiencing.

Like your other regular monitoring tests, Prospera™ is recommended for periodic use over time as directed by your doctor.

A way to track your cell-free DNA over time
  • Establishing a baseline tells you and your care team the “normal state” of your new kidney. You can measure new results against this baseline.
  • Following your levels in the future reveals your new kidney’s health
If a Prospera result is above 1%

This may mean that active rejection is occurring2. Terms used to describe the various types of active rejection include:

  • Antibody-mediated rejection
  • T cell-mediated rejection
  • Mixed rejection

To confirm a rejection or the type of rejection, you should consult your doctor.

If a Prospera™ result is in the normal range

This may mean that your kidney is stable1.

ProsperaLink Program: Your Support Team

We offer complete support through our Prospera™ Link Program:

  • Always by your side: Natera’s care team will guide you through the process of using Prospera™ and check-in with you at every milestone
  • Flexible for your convenience: Our team coordinates blood draws around your schedule — at a certified laboratory near you or by a blood draw specialist who can come to you
  • Transparent & accessible: Our proactive billing outreach and flexible payment plans, including assistance for hardship, help ensure no significant financial hardship in accessing Prospera™. Natera welcomes all insurances. Prospera™ is covered by Medical for assessing potential kidney transplant rejection.
ProsperaLink Program

Sign up to find out if you’re eligible for Prospera™

Natera would like to send you information about our products and services. You may unsubscribe from these communications at any time. By submitting your information you are agreeing to Natera's terms of use and privacy policy.

References

1Sigdel TK et al. Optimizing detection of kidney transplant injury by assessment of donor-derived cell-free DNA via massively multiplex PCR. J Clin Med. 2019;8(1):19.

icon-angle icon-bars icon-times