Risk Assessment & Early Detection
Inherited susceptibility and screening strategies, distinguishing established from emerging tests.
Read clinical details ↗From molecular biomarker identification and tumor profiling to choosing the right test and interpreting results—supporting informed clinical decisions.
Four clinical pathways to guide test selection. Each has a dedicated, in-depth reference page.
Inherited susceptibility and screening strategies, distinguishing established from emerging tests.
Read clinical details ↗Characterize tumor alterations using DNA/RNA and targeted complementary assays.
Read clinical details ↗Review molecular evidence supporting targeted therapy and immunotherapy by cancer type.
Read clinical details ↗Evaluate residual disease, response, and resistance in defined indications.
Read clinical details ↗Search by specimen, clinical indication, or analysis. Availability of any service requires confirmation of the laboratory’s validated scope.
Identify germline variants associated with inherited cancer susceptibility
Identify cancer-associated genomic alterations and their clinical relevance
Molecular assessment of circulating tumor-derived DNA
Detect molecular evidence of residual disease in validated settings
DNA/RNA profiling in hematologic malignancies
Evaluate cancer-associated molecular signals within defined and validated settings
Identify molecular biomarkers relevant to NSCLC
Analyze gene expression and clinically relevant RNA alterations
Browse the relevant tests, biomarkers, and clinical contexts for each cancer.
Explore genes and biomarkers by clinical significance, associated tumors, and testing methodology.
Mutations and rearrangements guiding therapy in selected lung cancers.
Clinical applicationsDNA-repair genes and signatures with distinct germline and tumor applications.
Clinical applicationsMismatch-repair deficiency markers used for diagnosis and context-dependent treatment decisions.
Clinical applicationsTumor mutational burden; interpretation depends on the cancer type and assay.
Clinical applicationsProtein biomarker with indication-specific assay and scoring thresholds.
Clinical applicationsKey signaling-pathway alterations associated with selected targeted therapies.
Clinical applicationsA clear workflow helps clinicians and patients understand the next step and when specialist input is needed.
Identify the cancer type, clinical history, and testing objective.
Prepare and submit the specimen according to collection, quality, and transport requirements.
Molecular processing, bioinformatics, and review of results.
Explain the findings and their limitations in the clinical context.
From patient-oriented explanations to technical resources for oncologists and laboratory professionals.
Understand positive, negative, and VUS findings, test limitations, and when genetic counseling is warranted.
Interpret positive, negative, and uncertain findings in the context of personal and family history and assay limitations. This information alone must not determine treatment.
Compare blood, FFPE tissue, and other specimens, including acceptance criteria.
Specimen requirements depend on the assay. Tissue condition, tumor content, DNA/RNA quality, and transport time must follow assay-specific instructions.
Scientific references, validation methods, case studies, and standard report structure.
Relevant studies, assay validation data, and reporting templates can be discussed with clinical collaborators. Contact our team for details.
Submit a request using the form or contact our specialist support team.
Discuss specimen requirements, panel differences, analysis feasibility, and referral workflows.
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