In the News

PTSD and trauma often remain hidden until it's too late, but what if a simple blood test could change that?

iXG has developed a first-of-its-kind blood test to detect trauma-related inflammation, marking a major step forward in PTSD screening and early intervention.

Nonprofit Kids to Love and iXpressGenes recently launched a groundbreaking PTSD clinical trial combining therapy with a blood-based inflammation test—believed to be the first of its kind in the nation.

Kids to Love is partnering with iXpressGenes (iXG) in kickstarting a new clinical trial aimed at addressing PTSD through bloodwork and therapy.

WellStone, the largest mental health provider in North Alabama, has ordered several hundred Trauma Autoimmune Indicator tests from iXpressGenes, which helps enhance trauma screening.

Fifteen years after the mass shooting at the University of Alabama in Huntsville, a survivor turns that bloodshed into a blood test.

The city of Huntsville experienced a tragedy on February 12th, 2010, when a biology professor at the University of Alabama in Huntsville shot six of her colleagues, killing three of them, during a department meeting.

Looking to revolutionize trauma through a simple blood test. It's a huge undertaking that comes from a place of tragedy. It's been 15 years since the deadly UAH shooting, where a biology professor killed three people and injured three others during a department meeting.

iXG is proud to appoint co-founder John Schmitt as Chief Executive Officer (CEO) and announce the nationwide launch of its Trauma Autoimmune Indicator (TAI) test

Scientists at iXpressGenes, on the campus of HudsonAlpha Institute for Biotechnology, have engineered a new reagent, critical to pathogen detection testing.

iXG has developed a rare environmental DNA library from extremophilic environmental samples, collected from hot springs, thermal vents, and permafrost.