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Why are some cancers more common in certain parts of the world?The answer isn't just genetics.From to***co and UV exposu...
07/10/2026

Why are some cancers more common in certain parts of the world?

The answer isn't just genetics.

From to***co and UV exposure to HPV, hepatitis B, betel quid, salt-preserved fish, and emerging environmental exposures like PFAS, cancer risk is shaped by the interaction between our environment, culture, and biology.

Our latest article explores what these patterns have taught us about cancer, and why screening is becoming more personalized.

Read more: https://www.lucence.com/clinical-insights/how-environment-culture-and-biology-shape-cancer-risk

Blood isn't the only place to look for cancer.Join Dr. Guru Sonpavde and Dr. Tan Min-Han to explore the emerging role of...
07/10/2026

Blood isn't the only place to look for cancer.

Join Dr. Guru Sonpavde and Dr. Tan Min-Han to explore the emerging role of urine tumor DNA (utDNA) in multi-cancer early detection for urologic cancers.

They’ll discuss where the field is headed and share new data supporting the approach.

🗓️ Nov 11, 2026
🕔 5:00 PM Pacific Time | 9:00 AM SGT
💻 Live on Zoom
Register now - https://zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_YhTzmpCSQ_2b4MeKKmW5GQ

Multi-cancer early detection is gaining attention globally, but what will it take for blood-based cancer screening to be...
30/09/2026

Multi-cancer early detection is gaining attention globally, but what will it take for blood-based cancer screening to become part of wider clinical practice?

South China Morning Post looks at the evolving MCED landscape, including developments in the US and perspectives from Hong Kong on the opportunities and questions that remain.

The article also highlights Gleneagles Hospital Hong Kong’s introduction of LucenceINSIGHT and its personalised screening options, with Dr Kenneth Tsang and our CEO Dr Tan Min-Han sharing their perspectives on the role of blood-based screening and the importance of continued clinical evidence.

Read the full article -

Doctors say more data is needed despite growing interest in detecting multiple cancers from a single blood sample.

Following our conversations on earlier and more personalised cancer detection in Hong Kong last week, we’re pleased to s...
29/09/2026

Following our conversations on earlier and more personalised cancer detection in Hong Kong last week, we’re pleased to see coverage in Sing Tao Headline (星島頭條) and Ta Kung Pao (大公報), pictured.

The reports look at how blood-based multi-cancer screening is evolving, including the introduction of LucenceINSIGHT at Gleneagles Hospital Hong Kong.

Dr Kenneth Tsang, CEO of Gleneagles Hospital Hong Kong, shared how more personalised approaches could help address different cancer risk profiles, while our CEO Dr Min-Han Tan discussed advances in multi-cancer early detection and the importance of finding cancer earlier.

Read the Sing Tao Headline coverage here - stheadline.com/society/3618591/驗血測癌症港怡醫院引入新篩查技術-抽一次血篩查50種癌症-費用數千至數萬元不等

Ten years ago, many of the tools we now use in cancer care were far from routine.Clinical genomics was difficult to acce...
21/09/2026

Ten years ago, many of the tools we now use in cancer care were far from routine.

Clinical genomics was difficult to access. Liquid biopsy was met with skepticism. Precision oncology was discussed more often than it was delivered.

Last Friday in Singapore, we brought together oncologists, primary care physicians, surgeons, researchers, healthcare leaders and partners to mark Lucence’s 10th anniversary and, more importantly, to look at what comes next.

Prof GILBERTO de lima LOPES Junior, Chief of Medical Oncology at Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center, opened the evening’s clinical discussion by examining the gaps that remain between advances in precision oncology and their impact on patients.

Dr Min-Han Tan, Founding CEO and medical director of Lucence, reflected on a decade of molecular profiling and how cancer care is moving beyond therapy selection towards earlier detection, screening and prevention.

The takeaway from the evening was clear: progress in cancer care cannot stop at finding better ways to treat cancer once it has declared itself. The opportunity ahead is to find cancer earlier, when there may be more we can do to change the trajectory of a patient’s life.

Thank you to the clinicians, scientists, healthcare leaders and partners who have been part of Lucence’s journey over the past decade, and who joined us in thinking about what the next decade of cancer care could look like.

DNA may not tell the whole story.New data at WCLC 2026 show how adding circulating tumor RNA (ctRNA) to circulating tumo...
14/09/2026

DNA may not tell the whole story.

New data at WCLC 2026 show how adding circulating tumor RNA (ctRNA) to circulating tumor DNA (ctDNA) can help identify more actionable rearrangements in non-small cell lung cancer.

In a real-world analysis of 602 patients, combining ctDNA and ctRNA resulted in a 38.7% relative increase in actionable rearrangement detection compared with ctDNA alone. For ROS1 specifically, detection doubled from 3 with ctDNA alone to 6 with the combined approach.

Some actionable rearrangements can be challenging to detect in blood using DNA alone. RNA provides another layer of information, helping identify alterations that may inform treatment decisions.

Pleased to share these findings presented at in Seoul by Dr Chinmay Jani with Dr Gilberto Lopes and collaborators from Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center and Lucence.

Read more about the findings: https://www.lucence.com/news-updates/lucence-demonstrates-combined-ctdna-and-ctrna-liquid-biopsy-increases-actionable-rearrangement-detection-in-nsclc-at-wclc-2026

Multi-cancer early detection can look for traces of cancer circulating in the bloodstream.Cancer cells can release circu...
08/09/2026

Multi-cancer early detection can look for traces of cancer circulating in the bloodstream.

Cancer cells can release circulating tumor DNA (ctDNA) and circulating tumor RNA (ctRNA) into the blood. These signals can offer clues that cancer may be present, sometimes before symptoms appear.

Because the search starts with a blood draw, it offers a way to look for cancer signals across multiple cancer types, including cancers that can be difficult to reach or don’t have routine screening today.

Finding cancer earlier can open the door to earlier treatment and better outcomes.

Find out more about multi-cancer early detection testing. Visit the link in our bio.

Multi-Cancer Early Detection (MCED) testing from Lucence is now available in the US.Today, routine cancer screening is r...
04/09/2026

Multi-Cancer Early Detection (MCED) testing from Lucence is now available in the US.

Today, routine cancer screening is recommended for only a handful of cancer types. Many cancers still have no established screening program, which means they may not be found until symptoms appear.

MCED is an approach that uses a single blood sample to look for cancer-associated signals across multiple cancer types. It is designed to complement, not replace, recommended cancer screening and other clinical assessments.

By providing another way to look for signs of cancer, MCED may help individuals and their healthcare providers make more informed decisions about their health.

Learn more about MCED: https://lnkd.in/d_HcXSU3

Talk to your healthcare provider to find out more.

DNA sequencing has changed a lot since 1977.What started as reading one short stretch of DNA at a time has grown into te...
02/09/2026

DNA sequencing has changed a lot since 1977.

What started as reading one short stretch of DNA at a time has grown into technology that can scan entire genomes, and even resolve DNA structures that were once too complex to read clearly.

Each new generation of sequencing expanded what doctors and scientists could see in a tumor. But more sequencing doesn't always mean a clearer answer. The right test still depends on the clinical question being asked.

We wrote about how sequencing technology evolved, and what it means for choosing the right approach in cancer care today.

Read the full article: https://www.lucence.com/clinical-insights/the-evolution-of-sequencing-technologies-in-cancer-care

When should I start cancer screening?It's a simple question, but the answer depends on the type of cancer, your age, and...
19/08/2026

When should I start cancer screening?

It's a simple question, but the answer depends on the type of cancer, your age, and your individual risk factors.

Our latest Clinical Insights article explains:
• When screening for breast, colorectal, cervical, and lung cancer typically begins
• What to expect from common screening tests, including mammograms, FIT tests, colonoscopy, Pap tests, HPV testing, and low-dose CT
• How routine screening recommendations differ from emerging multi-cancer early detection (MCED) blood tests

Whether you're reviewing your own screening options or simply want to better understand today's screening programs, we hope this guide is a useful place to start.

Read the full article: https://www.lucence.com/clinical-insights/cancer-screening-explained-which-tests-are-available-and-when-should-i-start

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6 Napier Road #04-03
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258499

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+65 6592 5079

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