Products / Oncology and Hematology
Liquid Biopsy
Liquid biopsy is an innovative method that analyzes genetic information from tumor cells in blood samples for cancer diagnosis, monitoring treatment response, and tracking disease progression.
Used as an alternative or complement to traditional tissue biopsy, liquid biopsy offers a non-invasive, repeatable, and rapid solution.

Real Time
Resistance Tracking
The progression of the disease and response to treatment can be monitored at regular intervals.

Detection of
Tumor Heterogeneity
Detects different mutations in tumor cells with a single biopsy.

Early Diagnosis
It rapidly detects mutations in metastatic or recurrent cancers.

Treatment
Guidance
It helps identify targeted and immunotherapy-eligible biomarkers in patients where a biopsy cannot be obtained.
Next-generation sequencing-based liquid biopsy tests play a critical role in early diagnosis, determining targeted treatment, and supporting immunotherapy decisions.
Is resistance developing?
Genomic analysis of metastatic and advanced-stage cancer patients
Biomarker detection in clinical trials
Monitoring genetic changes in cancer patients without the need for repeat biopsies
Are you unable to perform a biopsy?
Visible mutations may be misleading.
CHiP (Clonal Hematopoiesis of Indeterminate Potential) means that variants detected in blood samples may actually be due to clonal proliferation in hematopoietic cells rather than a tumor.
This situation can lead to misleading results, especially in liquid biopsy samples.
MSK ACCESS powered by SOPHiA DDM filters out CHiP-derived false positives by distinguishing between somatic and germline mutations.
Monitor Treatment Response Using ctDNA
TruSight Oncology 500 ctDNA v2 detects mutations, fusions, copy number alterations, and indels across more than 500 cancer-related genes. It operates with high sensitivity even at low ctDNA levels, reducing the need for repeat biopsies.
It also helps identify patients suitable for immunotherapy by measuring TMB (Tumor Mutation Burden) and MSI (Microsatellite Instability).


