EvoLiver™

A new class of liquid biopsy test for liver cancer surveillance

Transforming liver cancer surveillance

Our initial focus is to transform liver cancer surveillance in high-risk populations. Liver cancer is the fastest-rising cause of cancer-related deaths in the United States.

For example, around 10 million people in the United States and Europe live at high risk of developing liver cancer, often due to a pre-existing medical condition such as cirrhosis, including MASH F4.  Clinical guidelines recommend these patients undergo surveillance for early liver cancer detection, primarily through ultrasound imaging twice yearly, reflecting the fast progression of liver cancer.

However, detection rates remain low because ultrasound lacks sufficient sensitivity for early-stage disease, particularly in overweight individuals. Adherence is also poor: fewer than one in four eligible patients in the United States receive recommended surveillance, in part because it requires a separate imaging appointment rather than fitting into routine blood work.

Clinical development – MEV01 studies

MEV01's prospective-led collection supports a handful of multi-centre clinical studies to develop and validate the performance of EvoLiver™ for liver cancer surveillance. 

EvoLiver™ demonstrated strong potential in interim results presented at AASLD, outperforming current surveillance methods such as the ultrasound and AFP. 

Final results to come in a peer-reviewed publication soon.

Studies' Objective

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    Develop EvoLiver™: A new class of liquid biopsy test based on TS-EVs starting with hepatocyte-derived EVs
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    Validate EvoLiver™: Demonstrate its performance in independent cohorts and its potential to surpass current and emerging standard-of-care
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    Demonstrate methodological feasibility for other cancer tests

Studies' Cohort

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    Up to 800 patient’s samples to be collected mostly prospectively in specialized care center
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    Over 500 patients to be evaluated
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    >5 real-world practices, including hospitals at Imperial College London and UCL
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    >4 clinical investigators

Sample Collection Centers

Coming soon