Article
作者: Phuoc Dang, Ha Huu ; Ly Tran, Thi Huong ; Nguyen, Thanh Xuan ; Phan, Thanh Hai ; Phan, Van Bau ; Jasmine, Thanh Xuan ; Tang, Hung Sang ; Quyen Le, Thi Le ; Nguyen, Duy Sinh ; Tran, Vu ; Do, Thi Thanh-Thuy ; Pham, Nhu Hiep ; Tieu, Ba Linh ; Ha, Nhung Phuong ; Phan, Canh Duy ; Vo, Van Kha ; Pham, Van Dung ; Nguyen, Bao Toan ; Cao, Van Thinh ; Dang Nguyen, Luu Hong ; Le, Huu Linh ; Nguyen, Hoai-Nghia ; Phuong Doan, Thi Kim ; Phan, Thi Van ; Truong, Dinh Kiet ; Le, Minh Chi ; Thuy Pham, Thi Thu ; Nguyen, Lan Hieu ; Nguyen, Van Tung ; Bui, Vinh Quang ; Nhan Nguyen, Pham Thanh ; Nguyen, Huu Nguyen ; Tran, Van Khanh ; Phan, Ngoc Minh ; Truong, Cong Thanh ; Tran, Le Son ; Phan, Minh-Duy ; Nguyen, Huu Thinh ; Nguyen, Si Tuan ; Le, Van Hoi ; Nguyen, Thi Thanh ; Hanh Nguyen, Thi Hue ; Tran, Van Song ; Pham, Nguyen Tuong ; Luong, Thi Lan-Anh ; Tran, Tu Quy ; Huong Nguyen, Giang Thi ; Giang, Hoa ; Bui, Chi Viet ; Huynh, Minh Thien ; Truong, Quang Binh
The emergence of multicancer early detection (MCED) tests holds promise for improving early cancer detection and public health outcomes. However, positive MCED test results require confirmation through recommended cancer diagnostic imaging modalities. To address these challenges, we have developed a consultation and work-up protocol for definitive diagnostic results post MCED testing, named SPOT-MAS. Developed through circulating tumor DNA (ctDNA) analysis and in line with professional guidelines and advisory board consensus, this protocol standardizes information to aid general practitioners in accessing, interpreting and managing SPOT-MAS results. Clinical effectiveness is demonstrated through a series of identified cancer cases. Our research indicates that the protocol could empower healthcare professionals to confidently interpret circulating tumor DNA test results for 5 common types of cancer, thereby facilitating the clinical integration of MCED tests.