Oncoliq

🧬 We are developing screening methods for early cancer detection based on liquid biopsy using a small blood sample

[Oncoliq @Oncoliq]

@adrianadesiervi es Co-fundadora y Directora Científica de @oncoliq y está trabajando junto a su equipo desarrollando de test de detección temprana de #cáncer.

En el Día Mundial contra el Cáncer, te contamos cómo esta innovación podría salvar la vida de millones de personas ☝️

[Oncoliq @Oncoliq]

Some moments may feel different after cancer.

Today, on World Cancer Survivors Day, we honor every survivor and every story behind them. Early detection can mean more treatment options, less aggressive interventions and more chances to keep living life beyond the disease. 💙

[Oncoliq @Oncoliq]

Cancer is not a single disease. There are more than 100 types, classified by where they originate, the tissue involved, or how the disease progresses. Different cancers can leave different molecular signals in the body, even before symptoms appear. 🩸🔬

[Oncoliq @Oncoliq]

Some tests are hard to face. And sometimes, postponing feels easier than going through the procedure.

Simpler and less invasive screening methods, like a routine blood sample, can make cancer detection more accessible and easier to face.

#Oncoliq #LiquidBiopsy #EarlyDetection

[Oncoliq @Oncoliq]

Many of the deadliest types of cancer are detected too late, when options are limited.

What if detection focused on the early molecular signals cancer leaves in the body?

We do that through a simple blood test.

Learn more at https://t.co/iWrmjyBNWg

[Oncoliq @Oncoliq]

Ovarian cancer often develops silently and is hard to detect early.
There are different types depending on the cells involved, and symptoms are often non-specific. Only ~20% of cases are found early, but when they are, survival rates improve significantly.

#EarlyCancerDetection

[Oncoliq @Oncoliq]

7 out of 10 people now survive cancer for 5 years or more. Progress driven by research and better treatments is especially strong in the most lethal cancers.

The next step: improving access to prevention and care to keep outcomes moving forward.

[Oncoliq @Oncoliq]

Australia is close to eliminating cervical cancer (<4 cases per 100,000).

How? An enhanced approach to WHO’s 90:70:95 model: vaccination, screening, and high-quality treatment.

When prevention and early detection become accessible, outcomes change.

[Oncoliq @Oncoliq]

This year´s theme means turning science into real-world impact.

From everyday health decisions to innovations that improve how diseases like cancer are detected and treated.

Better health is a shared responsibility.

#WorldHealthDay #StandWithScience #Oncoliq

[Oncoliq @Oncoliq]

That´s what we are building at Oncoliq.

#CancerResearch #EarlyDetection #Oncoliq

[Oncoliq @Oncoliq]

How does cancer incidence vary by country? 🌍

Not every region faces the same cancer burden, and the differences are significant.

Let’s break it down 👇

[Oncoliq @Oncoliq]

Early detection has the power to change outcomes: but it needs to be accessible, non-invasive, and scalable enough to reach every region on this map.

[Oncoliq @Oncoliq]

The hopeful part? Early detection and medical advances have already saved millions of lives.

This #InternationalWomensDay, we honor awareness, informed decisions, and the power of acting early. 💜

[Oncoliq @Oncoliq]

The patient journey with Oncoliq starts with a routine blood sample taken during an annual checkup. Molecular signals can reveal cancer before symptoms appear.
It doesn’t replace screening methods, it complements them.
Learn more at https://t.co/iWrmjyBNWg

[Oncoliq @Oncoliq]

Every cancer is different.

Each person develops a unique combination of genetic changes, and even cells within the same tumor can behave differently.

[Oncoliq @Oncoliq]

Cancer doesn’t appear overnight.

It develops over time, through changes that happen deep inside our cells.

Here’s a closer look at how cancer actually develops.

[Oncoliq @Oncoliq]

That’s why cancer risk increases over time.

Cells with altered DNA are more likely to survive, keep dividing, and persist.