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The Pathologist / Issues / 2026 / January / What Will Redefine Pathology in 2026
Insights Genetics and epigenetics Software and hardware Technology and innovation Opinion and Personal Narratives Voices in the Community Digital Pathology

What Will Redefine Pathology in 2026?

Industry leaders outline how computational modeling and large-scale sequencing will reshape discovery, diagnostics, and clinical development in 2026 and beyond

By Jessica Allerton 01/14/2026 Future 5 min read
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Clinical Scorecard: What Will Redefine Pathology in 2026?

At a Glance

CategoryDetail
ConditionPathology and Laboratory Medicine
Key MechanismsAdvancements in AI, long-read sequencing, and inclusive genomics.
Target PopulationGlobal population with a focus on genetic diversity.
Care SettingClinical research and development environments.

Key Highlights

  • Increased adoption of AI in R&D for hypothesis generation and experiment design.
  • Long-read sequencing to address complex repeat expansion disorders.
  • Emergence of population-specific genomic projects worldwide.
  • Integration of biological modeling in early discovery processes.
  • Mainstream use of digital twins in clinical development.

Guideline-Based Recommendations

Diagnosis

  • Utilize long-read sequencing for complex genetic disorders.

Management

  • Adopt AI-guided platforms for target identification in biologics.

Monitoring & Follow-up

  • Implement digital twins for optimizing clinical trial protocols.

Risks

  • Ensure rigorous validation and ethical governance of AI tools.

Patient & Prescribing Data

Individuals with genetic disorders and those participating in clinical trials.

Focus on personalized medicine through inclusive genomic data.

Clinical Best Practices

  • Integrate AI tools into R&D workflows for enhanced efficiency.
  • Promote collaboration among regulators, sponsors, and technology partners.
  • Utilize biological modeling to improve candidate selection in drug discovery.

References

    This content is an AI-generated, fully rewritten summary based on a published scholarly article. It does not reproduce the original text and is not a substitute for the original publication. Readers are encouraged to consult the source for full context, data, and methodology.

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    About the Author(s)

    Jessica Allerton

    Deputy Editor, The Pathologist

    More Articles by Jessica Allerton

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    Dive deeper into the world of pathology. Explore the latest articles, case studies, expert insights, and groundbreaking research.

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