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Ultrasensitive diagnostics using RNA fragmentomics

Reference number
Coordinator Göteborgs universitet - Göteborgs universitet Inst f biomedicin
Funding from Vinnova SEK 1 000 000
Project duration October 2024 - October 2025
Status Ongoing
Venture Preparation projects for international application within health
Call Towards deeper collaboration with UK and USA partners within Health and Life Science

Purpose and goal

The project aims to develop RNA Fragmentomics, which is a new diagnostic concept to analyze blood-based biomarkers, and with AI-modelling optimize treatment of each patient. The solution has a decisive advantage over today´s multi-marker methods that require parallel workflows, which is practically complicated to implement. Blood samples can be taken routinely at outstations, giving patients’ access to specialist care in a smooth, decentralized and cost-effective way.

Expected effects and result

The project´s long-term objective is to introduce a new technology platform in Sweden for improved health, which leads to development and growth for Swedish and American companies, where Swedish research also gets early access to a coming analytical method. The project contributes to sustainable growth and development. Our pilot study is the first of its kind and the aim is to establish a complete workflow for sarcoma patients, who have a great need for improved treatments.

Planned approach and implementation

We are conducting an RNA fragmentomics study on blood samples from sarcoma patients to identify treatment-indicative biomarkers. RNA fragmentomics is a new technology that enables the analysis of more than 100,000 biomarkers. Project partners: RealSeq Biosciences, USA, who developed the experimental technology, MultiD Analyses who develops the methods to analyze the data and the software used, and Göteborg University/Sahlgrenska University Hospital, who is the end user.

The project description has been provided by the project members themselves and the text has not been looked at by our editors.

Last updated 31 October 2024

Reference number 2024-02187