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Delivering risk assessment &
treatment guidance for patients
with high-risk cSCC ​

Integrated risk assesment for more informed cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma management

The integrated DecisionDx-SCC test result combines the 40-gene expression profile with clinicopathologic risk factor and optimized nested predictive models to deliver refined risk-assessment and treatment guidance for high-risk cSCC patients. ​

This integrated approach improves metastatic and local recurrence risk assessment and helps identify patients most likely to benefit from adjuvant radiation therapy. ​

Why DecisionDx-SCC?

Meets an increasing unmet clinical need

Managing SCC in patients with one or more risk factors is a significant clinical challenge, especially as SCC-related deaths are now estimated to exceed those from melanoma. Since treatment and management plans rely heavily on the risk of local recurrence and metastasis, accurate prognostic information is essential for guiding care. However, traditional clinicopathological risk factors alone are often not specific enough to determine risk-appropriate treatment and management strategies for SCC.

Deaths per year in the U.S.

7,200

Melanoma1

15,000

SCC2
02,0004,0006,0008,00010,00012,00014,00016,000
2x

as many annual SCC deaths in the U.S. as Melanoma

With traditional staging:

1/3

SCC patients under-staged as low risk

1. Estimated annual melanoma deaths in the U.S. 2. Estimated annual cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma deaths in the U.S.

1. SEER Data Release 2019
2. Mansouri B et al. JAMA Dermatology 2017

Who is eligible for the DecisionDx-SCC test?

DecisionDx-SCC intended use reflects NCCN high and very-high-risk factors.

Patients are eligible for the DecisionDx-SCC test if they have recently been diagnosed with squamous cell carcinoma and have one or more of the risk factors listed below.

Risk factors
Tumor size ≥2 cm anywhere on the body
Tumor location on the head, neck, hands, genitals, feet or pretibial surface (areas H or M)
Immunosuppression
Rapidly growing tumor
Tumor with poorly defined borders
Tumor at site of prior radiation therapy or chronic inflammation
Neurologic symptoms in region of tumor
Perineural involvement: (1) Large (≥0.1 mm) or named nerve involvement; (2) Small (<0.1 mm in caliber)
Poorly differentiated tumor histology
Depth: (1) Invasion beyond subcutaneous fat; (2) Invasion beyond ≥2mm; (3) Clark level ≥ IV
Aggressive histologic subtypea
Lymphovascular invasion
Desmoplastic SCC

aAcantholytic (adenoid), adenosquamous (showing mucin production), or carcinosarcomtaous (metaplastic) subtypes (others will be considered on a case-by-case basis)

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