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Genomic Health Gets KO'd By Next-Gen Long-Term Breast Cancer Assays

 
• By Reed Miller

The new-generation of tests from Myriad and NanoString have outperformed Genomic Health's Oncotype Dx in predicting which breast cancer patients are at low-risk for a recurrence in five to ten years, and therefore do not need to be on extended endocrine therapy.

Results from the TransATAC trial show that Myriad Genetics Inc.'s EndoPredict and NanoString Technologies Inc.'s Prosigna second-generation tests are superior to Genomic Health Inc.'s Oncotype Dx first-generation test for predicting the long-term recurrence of breast cancer.

TransATAC “answers a critically important unmet need/question, which is how to we best manage patients with breast cancer after they've...

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Roche Eyes 2026 FDA Nod After CE Mark For pTau181 Test To Boost Global Alzheimer’s Diagnosis

 
• By Shubham Singh

The Elecsys pTau181 test, which requires only a blood sample, provides a less invasive alternative to cerebral spinal fluid procedures. A negative result could rule out Alzheimer’s and help patients avoid further testing with CSF or PET scans.

HistoSonics Sells Majority Stake To Investor Syndicate In Deal Valued At $2.25Bn

 
• By Marion Webb

HistoSonics’ CEO Michael Blue describes the deal as a win-win for all stakeholders and plans to use the money to expand clinical indications, as well as the global reach, for its Edison system.

Ultromics Wins $55M, The Key To Success: Diagnosing Diseases With Available Treatment

 
• By Natasha Barrow

Ultromics has secured $55m in Series C funding to advance its AI tool, EchoGo, which detects undiagnosed heart failure. The company's focus on diseases with available treatments resonated with investors.

CorTec Begins First Human Trial Of Wireless Brain Implant For Stroke Rehab

 
• By Marion Webb

Germany’s CorTec has implanted its wireless brain-computer interface in a stroke patient, launching a trial to test safety and whether brain stimulation during physical therapy can help restore movement where traditional rehab has failed.

More from R&D

CorTec Begins First Human Trial Of Wireless Brain Implant For Stroke Rehab

 
• By Marion Webb

Germany’s CorTec has implanted its wireless brain-computer interface in a stroke patient, launching a trial to test safety and whether brain stimulation during physical therapy can help restore movement where traditional rehab has failed.

NIH-Backed Scanner Opens New Frontier For Understanding The Human Brain

 
• By Brian Bossetta

A new MRI scanner developed by a team of scientists working with the National Institutes of Health marks a milestone in understanding the complexities of the human brain. Andrea Beckel-Mitchener with the NIH Brain Initiative discusses the significance of this potentially game-changing device.

NHS Orders Halt On Unapproved AI Scribes, Vendors Rush To Self-Certify

 
• By Natasha Barrow

NHS England's national chief clinical information officer issued a cease and desist on unapproved ambient voice technology and AI scribes. The move caused confusion among AVT vendors and went beyond joint MHRA/NHS guidance. IMed consultant Ben Austin shares his perspective.