Multi-Cancer Early Detection (MCED)

What is a Multi-Cancer Early Detection (MCED) test?

A Multi-Cancer Early Detection (MCED) test is a single blood screening that identifies signals from multiple types of cancer simultaneously, often before symptoms appear. It detects tiny traces of tumor DNA in your bloodstream to help find cancer at its earliest, most treatable stages.

Blessono Specialist Clinic now offers this advanced service, requiring only a simple 10mL blood sample for comprehensive cancer screening.

Multi Early Detection Test

Spot-Mas 10 Multi Cancer Early Detection Test

Multi-Cancer Early Detection (MCED)

Detect 10 common types of cancer
RM 1699
  • Breast
  • Lung
  • Colorectal
  • Stomach
  • Head & Neck
  • Head & Endometrium
  • Esophagus
  • Pancreas
  • Ovary
  • Liver-biliary tract
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Why choose the MCED test?

Blood Test Detects
0
Type of Cancer
0

Distinct from standard screening programs, the Multi-Cancer Early Detection (MCED) test utilizes genomic advancements to detect ctDNA signals associated with the early presence of various cancers. This method offers a minimally invasive solution for pre-symptomatic screening, facilitating prompt medical action when treatment outcomes are optimal. Leveraging SPOT-MAS technology, Blessono Specialist Clinic offers high-precision screening for 10 cancer types, covering Malaysia’s five most common malignancies, with a 78% overall sensitivity (stage-dependent)

Breast
Breast
Lung
Lung
Colorectum
Colorectum
Stomach
Stomach
Head & Neck
Head & Neck
Endometrium
Endometrium
Esophagus
Esophagus
Pancreas
Pancreas
Ovary
Ovary
Liver Billary tract
Liver-biliary tract

“If a positive signal is detected, we can promptly proceed with diagnostic tests (such as an ultrasound scan or blood test) and customised treatment planning.

Understand what causes cancer

Hereditary & Familial

25-30% attributed to all cancers
  • Inherited from familial gene
  • Mutations in a person genome from birth
  • All cells in the body have these mutations
  • May be passed to future generations
  • Screen for hereditary cancer risks: common genes associated with specific types of cancer.

Occurred mutations

70% attributed to all cancers
  • Caused by age, environment & lifestyle habits
  • Mutations acquired over time
  • New mutations are present at the tumor only
  • Will not be passed to future generations
  • Screen for tumor presence at early stages by annual screening checkup or using ctDNA multi-cancer early detection test.