Target-MRD™ is an advanced blood-based test designed to detect Minimal Residual Disease (MRD)—microscopic cancer signals that remain in the body after treatment and are often undetectable by conventional imaging. Using highly sensitive circulating tumor DNA (ctDNA) analysis, Target-MRD™ identifies early molecular signs of recurrence, enabling clinicians to act months before clinical relapse becomes visible. By combining personalized (tumor-informed) and broad (tumor-agnostic) approaches, it delivers a more comprehensive and reliable assessment of residual disease.
Transforming Follow-Up Care with Molecular Precision
Identify cancer recurrence at a molecular level before it appears on scans or symptoms
Track disease status based on individual tumor biology
Guide therapy adjustments with real-time molecular insights
Enable proactive follow-up with regular, non-invasive testing
Combining Precision, Sensitivity, and Breadth
Integrates both tumor-informed and tumor-agnostic strategies for comprehensive detection
Detects extremely low levels of disease (LOD up to 0.01%)
Powered by NGS and ddPCR for accurate and reliable results
CHIP correction ensures high specificity and confidence in results
Actionable Insights Beyond Imaging
Identify relapse earlier than conventional methods
Support decisions to escalate, de-escalate, or continue treatment
Stratify patients based on relapse risk
Evaluate effectiveness of ongoing therapies
Enabling High-Sensitivity Detection with Complementary Approaches
Personalized, high-sensitivity tracking
Broad, adaptive mutation surveillance
While single-method MRD approaches may miss either low-frequency residual disease or emerging variants, integrating tumor-informed and tumor-agnostic profiling improves detection, enabling a more comprehensive assessment of disease status. This approach ensures higher sensitivity and broader variant coverage, reducing the risk of missed molecular signals.
Designed for Real-World Oncology Challenges
Requires both tissue and blood samples to design the assay and establish baseline ctDNA status.
Blood sample only for longitudinal monitoring using established markers and NGS surveillance.