Curled fist against a turquoise background with an inset showing a close-up of a red blood cell.Close-up of a clenched fist against a teal background with an inset image of a red blood cell.

Hematology

Approach

Hematological malignancies present a paradox: molecularly rich data environments with persistently high clinical trial failure. The biology is well-characterized in cell lines, but lacking translation to clinical outcomes. What's missing is a system that models therapeutic response across the full molecular context of individual patients.


We train virtual patient models on matched longitudinal datasets from patients with various hematological malignancies — integrating clinical history, mutations, methylation, gene expression, and clinical endpoints to predict which patients will respond and why.

Data
Multiple Myeloma

Transcriptomic data

WGS/WES data

Clinical health records including treatment information

Longitudinal response readouts (MRD, PFS, OS)

Diffuse Large B-Cell Lymphoma

Transcriptomic data

WGS/WES data

Clinical health records including treatment information

Longitudinal response readouts (MRD, PFS, OS)

Acute Myeloid Leukemia

Transcriptomic data

WGS/WES data

Clinical health records including treatment information

Longitudinal response readouts (MRD, PFS, OS)

Results

Across hematological malignancies, our models recover prognostic subgroups learned entirely from multimodal data, while also stratifying risk better than clinical standards and genomic features alone.


A virtual patient model trained on paired-multimodal profiles for multiple downstream use cases including patient selection, reverse translation, predicting time to progression event, and overall response to standard-of-care regimens with clinically meaningful accuracy.