Decision tool
Biomarker explorer
Explore biomarkers by name, cancer type, and whether related medicines are recorded. Open a result to see its meaning, limits, related tests, treatment categories, and studies requiring that marker.
What you get
Understand what a biomarker result means and what it does not establish.
Open each result for its meaning, limits, related tests, and related studies.
One biomarker result is not a treatment decision
25 biomarkers match these filters
EGFR
Also written as: EGFR sensitizing mutation, EGFR exon 19 deletion, EGFR L858R, EGFR exon 20 insertion
Changes in the EGFR gene can make lung cancer cells grow more aggressively; the result affects which targeted therapy categories are worth discussing.
5 related medicines4 tests11 related studiesALK
Also written as: ALK fusion, ALK rearrangement, EML4-ALK
ALK gene fusion is one of the most important markers to discuss in advanced non-small-cell lung cancer.
5 related medicines4 tests0 related studiesROS1
Also written as: ROS1 fusion, ROS1 rearrangement
ROS1 fusion is a rare marker that can direct discussion toward specific targeted therapy categories.
4 related medicines4 tests2 related studiesKRAS
Also written as: KRAS G12C, KRAS G12D, KRAS mutation
Some specific KRAS changes in lung cancer can now be targeted, while others remain limited to standard pathways or clinical trials.
3 related medicines3 tests15 related studiesMET
Also written as: MET exon 14 skipping, MET amplification, MET exon 14
MET changes can be exon 14 skipping or amplification; the two are discussed differently in treatment planning.
4 related medicines3 tests3 related studiesRET
Also written as: RET fusion, RET rearrangement
RET fusion is rare, but when found it can open discussion of a specific targeted therapy category.
2 related medicines3 tests1 related studiesBRAF
Also written as: BRAF V600E, BRAF mutation
BRAF V600E mutation can be discussed in the category of combination targeted therapy for some patients.
3 related medicines4 tests3 related studiesHER2
Also written as: ERBB2, HER2 overexpression, HER2 amplification, HER2-low
HER2 status is assessed on tissue testing; the result affects treatment categories in stomach cancer and some lung cancers.
3 related medicines4 tests12 related studiesNTRK
Also written as: NTRK fusion, TRK fusion, NTRK1, NTRK2, NTRK3
NTRK fusion is very rare, but is a marker that can be discussed across cancer types.
3 related medicines3 tests1 related studiesPD-L1
Also written as: TPS, CPS, PD-L1 expression
PD-L1 is a protein marker assessed with a score; the score helps interpret the relevance of immunotherapy categories.
5 related medicines2 tests5 related studiesMSI / MMR
Also written as: MSI-high, dMMR, mismatch repair, instabilitas mikrosatelit
MSI/MMR status reflects DNA repair function in the tumour and can open an immunotherapy category.
4 related medicines4 tests1 related studiesCLDN18.2
Also written as: Claudin 18.2, CLDN18.2 positivity
CLDN18.2 is a cell-surface protein that can be a marker for a targeted therapy category in stomach cancer.
1 related medicines2 tests1 related studiesCD19
Also written as: CD19 positive, CD19 expression
CD19 is a marker on B cells and is the basis for several cellular therapies, including some CAR-T categories.
4 related medicines3 tests7 related studiesCD20
Also written as: CD20 positive
CD20 is a classic marker in B-cell lymphoma and is the basis for a major antibody therapy group.
5 related medicines3 tests1 related studiesCD30
Also written as: CD30 positive
CD30 is an important marker in Hodgkin lymphoma and some T-cell lymphomas.
1 related medicines2 tests0 related studiesDel(17p) / TP53
Also written as: del(17p), TP53 mutation, high risk cytogenetics
17p deletion and TP53 mutation are high-risk cytogenetic factors in multiple myeloma.
5 related medicines3 tests0 related studiesTMB (tumour mutational burden)
Also written as: tumor mutational burden, beban mutasi tumor
TMB measures how many changes are present in tumour DNA and is sometimes used as an additional consideration in immunotherapy discussion.
2 related medicines1 tests0 related studiesBCMA
Also written as: B-cell maturation antigen, TNFRSF17
BCMA is a marker on plasma cells and is the basis for several advanced therapies in multiple myeloma.
4 related medicines3 tests0 related studiesGPRC5D
Also written as: G protein-coupled receptor class C group 5 member D
GPRC5D is an alternative marker on myeloma cells used when BCMA targeting is no longer effective.
1 related medicines2 tests0 related studiesCD22
Also written as: CD22 antigen
CD22 is a marker on B cells used as a target in some leukemias and B-cell lymphomas.
1 related medicines2 tests0 related studiesGPC3
Also written as: glypican-3
GPC3 is a surface protein often found in hepatocellular carcinoma and is being studied as a therapy target.
0 related medicines2 tests0 related studiesBRCA1 / BRCA2
Also written as: BRCA1, BRCA2, germline BRCA, somatic BRCA
BRCA1 or BRCA2 changes can be inherited or limited to the tumour, and affect treatment discussion as well as family risk.
1 related medicines2 tests0 related studiesMGMT
Also written as: MGMT promoter methylation, metilasi promotor MGMT
MGMT promoter methylation status is discussed in glioma and relates to how cells repair damage caused by certain drugs.
1 related medicines2 tests0 related studiesFLT3
Also written as: FLT3-ITD, FLT3-TKD, FLT3 mutation
Changes in the FLT3 gene are findings often discussed in acute myeloid leukemia.
2 related medicines2 tests0 related studiesBCR-ABL
Also written as: Philadelphia chromosome, kromosom Philadelphia, BCR-ABL1
The BCR-ABL transcript is a defining marker in chronic myeloid leukemia and some acute lymphoblastic leukemia.
3 related medicines3 tests0 related studies
Suggested sequence
- 1. Read what your biomarker result means and confirm that the test appears in the report.
- 2. Review the tests and treatment categories that depend on that biomarker.
- 3. Check studies requiring the biomarker and keep each study status distinct.
- 4. Prepare a report summary so molecular results stay together with the diagnosis and treatment history.
Not a diagnosis and not final medical advice. Must be reviewed by a doctor.