Detect to defeat.
Early Detection is developing the world’s first point-of-care (in your doctor’s office) cancer screening test.
Our mission is to change the way doctors and patients detect to defeat cancer.
With the EarlyTest, patients will be able to detect cancer at all stages and even detect risk of future cancers, right in their doctor’s office.
Finding cancer EARLY dramatically improves survival.
Survival statistics from the National Cancer Institute illustrate how early detection is the most effective solution.
Far more than a concept.
The EarlyTest is supported more than 20 clinical trials and analysis from around the world.
20+ clinical trials
7 countries
10,000+ patients
EarlyTest Advantages
EarlyTest will change the way doctors and patients screen for cancer — making it a regular part of any annual check-up.
Safe
20+ clinical trials
High Accuracy: typically 80-95 percent
Affordable: far less expensive than existing screening
Results in Minutes (approximately 15 minutes)
Point-of-Care (right in your doctor’s office)
Early Detection: identifies cancer and precancerous tissue
The EarlyTest can screen for:
Lung Cancer
127,070 estimated annual US deaths; the deadliest cancer
Uterine Cancer
13,030 estimated annual US deaths and no screening test
Breast Cancer
43,170 estimated annual US deaths; most common cancer in women
Colon Cancer
52,550 estimated annual US deaths; the second deadliest cancer
Prostate Cancer
34,700 estimated annual US deaths; the most common cancer in men
One of the greatest voids in modern healthcare is the lack of a safe an accurate screening test. Let’s change that.
1 in 4 patients
will be diagnosed with lung, breast, colon, uterine, or prostate cancer (82 million in the US and more than 2 billion, around the world)
45 percent
of all cancer deaths stem from five types: lung, breast, colon, uterine and prostate cancer — out of more than 200 cancers
609,000 US lives
are estimated to have been lost to cancer in 2023, a leading cause of mortality second only to heart disease (695,000 lives lost)