








Peer-reviewed findings published in The Journal of Liquid Biopsy, an official journal of the International Society of Liquid Biopsy (ISLB), demonstrate broader ctDNA analysis, improved recurrence prediction, and greater flexibility with or without tumor tissue. SINGAPORE, 14 October 2026 – Gene Solutions announced the publication of a new peer-reviewed study validating the upgraded ctDNA workflow behind K-TRACK, K-4CARE, and K-TRACK Blood Only. Published in The Journal of Liquid Biopsy, an official journal of the International Society of Liquid Biopsy (ISLB), the study evaluated how Gene Solutions’ new hybrid-capture sequencing workflow and VarSURE bioinformatics pipeline improve upon its previous amplicon-based ctDNA method.

Cancer diagnosis often brings many questions: Which treatment is most suitable for me? Is my treatment working? Has cancer changed? Could it come back? Every person’s cancer is different. Even when two people have the same type of cancer, their tumors may have different biological features. These differences can influence how the cancer behaves and how it responds to treatment. Biomarker and circulating tumor DNA, or ctDNA, testing may help doctors better understand these differences. Together, these tests may support more personalized treatment decisions and provide additional information as the cancer changes over time. Why can the same cancer respond

A Gene Solutions study published in American Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology (AJOG) Global Reports finds cell-free DNA fragmentomic patterns associated with spontaneous preterm birth, pointing to a potential path toward earlier pregnancy-risk assessment. SINGAPORE, Sept. 25, 2026 /PRNewswire/ — Gene Solutions, a global biotechnology company providing precision cell-free DNA solutions through multi-omics and artificial intelligence to improve pregnancy care, cancer detection and precision medicine, today announced the publication of a study showing the potential to assess the risk of spontaneous preterm birth from cell-free DNA fragmentomic signals already present in routine first-trimester non-invasive prenatal testing (NIPT) data. Published in AJOG Global Reports, the