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Would you take it? Should policy state that we all take it?
Blood test that can detect 50 different types of cancer by EOY
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'Game-changer' blood test that can detect 50 different types of cancer set to roll out in the US by the end of the year
A new blood test that could change the way cancer is detected and diagnosed is soon to become available in the U.S.
The Galleri blood test was developed by GRAIL, a San Francisco, California-based biotechnology company.
The test is expected to be able to detect 50 different types of cancer via a blood test such as pancreatic, ovarian and esophageal.
Its rollout would be 'game changer', one expert says, and it could potentially save millions of lives through early cancer diagnoses.
'Game-changer' blood test that can detect 50 different types of cancer set to roll out in the US | Daily Mail Online
Blood test that can detect 50 different types of cancer by EOY
-
'Game-changer' blood test that can detect 50 different types of cancer set to roll out in the US by the end of the year
- The Galleri blood test, developed by GRAIL, can detect 50 types of cancer using only a blood test
- Mayo Clinic plans to make it available at multiple locations by the end of the year, and it has received approval for use in New York
- The test requires two vials of blood that are sent to a laboratory and return results within 10 days
- Experts believe it can be a 'game changer' and help people detect their cancer early on, increasing their chance of survival

A new blood test that could change the way cancer is detected and diagnosed is soon to become available in the U.S.
The Galleri blood test was developed by GRAIL, a San Francisco, California-based biotechnology company.
The test is expected to be able to detect 50 different types of cancer via a blood test such as pancreatic, ovarian and esophageal.
Its rollout would be 'game changer', one expert says, and it could potentially save millions of lives through early cancer diagnoses.
'Game-changer' blood test that can detect 50 different types of cancer set to roll out in the US | Daily Mail Online