So in Sweden we started almost 10 years ago to join forces and develop the diagnostic tests in a similar way in order to pave the way for precision medicine. So one of the first efforts were to design gene panels and that is where you select the genes that are of particular interest. And we developed one myeloid gene panel for myeloid malignancies and one panel for lymphoid malignancies...
So in Sweden we started almost 10 years ago to join forces and develop the diagnostic tests in a similar way in order to pave the way for precision medicine. So one of the first efforts were to design gene panels and that is where you select the genes that are of particular interest. And we developed one myeloid gene panel for myeloid malignancies and one panel for lymphoid malignancies. And in this way, it was possible to harmonize how we perform this analysis using the same protocols, the same interpretation, and also the storing of the data afterwards. And I would say that this has helped us to harmonize across the country so individual patients get the same access to the same type of diagnostics independent of where they live. And this includes, of course, hematologic malignancies at large, but also CLL patients. And we do routinely now a gene panel for patients with CLL across the country.
This transcript is AI-generated. While we strive for accuracy, please verify this copy with the video.