Basic Pregnancy Risk Panel

Venous Blood Test | Results estimated in 4 working days

The Nuvivo Basic Pregnancy Risk Panel supports safe early pregnancy care by checking for essential health markers. This antenatal blood test screens for infections, hormone levels, blood group compatibility, and red cell antibodies — helping identify key risks and supporting your journey from the very start.

Why choose this test?

• Includes essential early pregnancy markers

• Screens for infections that can affect foetal development

• Checks blood group and antibody compatibility

• Identifies early hormone levels and anaemia risk

• Nurse-led appointments in clinic or at home

• Fully GDPR-compliant with UKAS lab processing

What’s measured

Pregnancy & Hormonal Markers

• hCG Quantitative – Confirms pregnancy and evaluates early placental development

• PAPP-A – Used in first-trimester risk screening

Infectious Disease Screening

• HIV 1 & 2 antibodies / p24 antigen

• Hepatitis B Surface Antigen

• Syphilis (RPR)

• Rubella Antibodies

Blood Group & Compatibility

• ABO Grouping

• Atypical Antibody Screen

Full Blood Count

• Red Blood Cells

• White Blood Cells

• Haemoglobin

• Platelets

• Haematocrit

• MCV

What’s included

• Full blood analysis by UKAS-accredited laboratories

• Medical review of results by a registered doctor

• Results shared securely via password-protected link

• Optional summary to support antenatal planning or referrals

Sample collection options
This is a venous blood test only. Choose your preferred appointment:

• Clinic Visit – Book at:
  Nuvivo Health, 8 Carmondean Centre Road, Livingston EH54 8PT

• Nurse Home Visit – Available in West Lothian and Edinburgh (+£59)

Results turnaround
Results are typically available within 4 working days after your sample reaches the lab.
Please allow additional time for first-trimester combined markers if needed.

How to prepare for this test

• Take your sample between 7:00 AM and 10:00 AM

• Fasting not required

• Stay well hydrated

• Inform us of any medications or current pregnancy complications