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RGCC Oncotrail

Treatment Intro
What is RGCC Oncotrail?
Oncotrail is an advanced test developed by RGCC for individuals with a confirmed cancer diagnosis. It identifies tumour-associated markers in the blood, offering insight into how the cancer is progressing and responding to treatment.
With its high level of precision and non-invasive nature, Oncotrail helps guide personalised decisions throughout the treatment journey and supports long-term monitoring to reduce the risk of recurrence.

Why Choose it
Why Choose RGCC Oncotrail?
Cancer Progression Monitoring
Non-Invasive
Real-Time Monitoring
Personalized Cancer Care
Highly Sensitive and Accurate
Multiple Cancer Specificity


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Is This Test Right for You?

FAQs
What is RGCC Oncotrail and how does it work?
RGCC Oncotrail is an advanced test that detects circulating tumour cells (CTCs) in a blood sample. These CTCs are shed by existing primary or metastatic tumours into the bloodstream. By identifying and analysing these rare cells, the test helps monitor cancer progression, assess treatment response, and track potential recurrence throughout the cancer journey.
What types of cancer can RGCC Oncotrail detect or monitor?
Oncotrail is suitable for detecting and monitoring several epithelial cancers, including breast cancer, prostate cancer, lung cancer, and colorectal cancer. It is particularly valuable for metastatic patients and individuals with a confirmed diagnosis seeking better insights into tumor progression and treatment response.
How is this test different from traditional cancer screening methods?
Unlike conventional tissue biopsies or imaging used in cancer monitoring, RGCC Oncotrail requires only a simple blood sample. It is minimally invasive and highly sensitive, capable of detecting even small numbers of tumour cells, making it an ideal tool for tracking disease status and evaluating treatment effectiveness over time.
Who should consider taking the RGCC Oncotrail test?
This test is beneficial for cancer patients currently undergoing cancer treatment, breast cancer patients, survivors concerned about cancer recurrence, and high-risk individuals with a family history of cancer. It also supports healthcare professionals in tailoring personalised treatment protocols based on evolving cancer dynamics.
What exactly are circulating tumor cells (CTCs), and why are they important?
Circulating tumor cells are tumor cells that have detached from a primary tumor or metastatic site and entered the bloodstream. These captured cells can indicate the presence of early cancer, help predict cancer prognosis, and guide clinicians in evaluating the effectiveness of current cancer treatments.
Can RGCC Oncotrail detect early-stage cancers?
No. RGCC Oncotrail is not intended for the early detection or primary diagnosis of cancer. It is used in patients with a confirmed cancer diagnosis to monitor disease progression, evaluate how treatment is working, and support long-term management strategies.
What makes RGCC Oncotrail a reliable cancer diagnostic test?
The test uses advanced molecular techniques to isolate nucleated cells of epithelial origin, leveraging markers such as the epithelial cell adhesion molecule for precise identification. Fluorescence microscopy is employed to visualise and confirm the presence of CTC markers, including those found in epithelial tumor cells, stem cell markers, and other relevant indicators. While not a primary diagnostic test, it is a powerful adjunct for real-time clinical monitoring.
Is RGCC Oncotrail useful for tracking cancer metastasis?
Absolutely. By identifying CTCs and even ctc clusters, the test offers insights into the metastatic process. This supports early detection of brain metastasis, metastatic breast cancer, and spread to other organs like the liver (hepatocellular carcinoma), allowing for faster intervention and better-informed care.
How does RGCC Oncotrail support personalised cancer care?
The test provides molecular characterization of target cells, helping doctors understand the unique biology of a patient’s cancer. This enables more informed decisions about therapy, adjustment of treatment protocols, and monitoring of treatment effectiveness in real time, particularly in the context of complex tumor evolution.
What kind of sample is needed for the test, and is it painful?
Only a blood sample is required . The test analyses blood samples, including white blood cells, red blood cells, and immune cells, to isolate and study the relevant tumour cells for evaluation.
Where does RGCC Oncotrail fit into the cancer monitoring process?
After a confirmed cancer diagnosis - typically established through imaging or tissue biopsy - the focus shifts from early diagnosis to continuous monitoring and treatment planning. One of the most advanced tools available for this purpose is the RGCC Oncotrail test.
This test works by analysing peripheral blood for the presence of circulating tumour cells (CTCs), which are shed by the primary tumour or metastatic sites. These individual tumor cells, often of epithelial cancer cell origin, provide important insights into how the disease is evolving.
By using a simple blood test, Oncotrail enables precise treatment response monitoring without the need for repeated invasive procedures. It can help detect early signs of progression or relapse by identifying tumour-associated markers in the bloodstream, making it a powerful adjunct in managing cancer over time - especially for cancers where tracking tumor cell activity is critical to personalising care.