Advancing liquid biopsy research using next-generation sequencing: A multi-centre lung cancer cell-free DNA (cfDNA) study
Tumour-specific mutations in plasma can serve as biomarkers for tumour detection, monitoring tumour response to therapies, detecting residual disease, and enabling long-term follow-up.
sponsored by Thermo Fisher Scientific
Tumour-specific mutations in plasma can serve as biomarkers for tumour detection, monitoring tumour response to therapies, detecting residual disease, and enabling long-term follow-up. In this webinar, you will learn:
- Why liquid biopsy can represent temporal and spatial heterogeneity in cancer progression
- The importance of using next-generation sequencing (NGS) methods in liquid biopsy research studies