From microRNA Signals to Early Cancer Detection
miRNAcX analyzes serum microRNA profiles to generate predictions across 14 categories, including 13 cancer types and one noncancer group. It transforms complex biological signals into clear, structured insights that support cancer risk assessment and help healthcare professionals interpret molecular findings within each patient’s clinical context.

Understanding miRNA
MicroRNAs, or miRNAs, are small molecules naturally present in the body. They help regulate how cells use genetic information.
Some microRNAs circulate in the bloodstream. Their levels and patterns can provide clues about biological processes taking place in the body.
By studying these patterns, healthcare professionals can gain an additional layer of information to consider alongside a patient’s medical history, symptoms, and other test results.
From blood sample to clinical review
01 Sample Collection
A blood sample is collected, and the serum is prepared for microRNA measurement.
02 MicroRNA Profiling
The laboratory measures levels of selected microRNAs, creating a profile of their relative amounts.
03 AI Analysis
miRNAcX analyzes the profile to generate predictions across 13 cancer types and one noncancer group, with a model probability for each category.
04 Professional Interpretation
A healthcare professional reviews the predictions alongside the patient’s medical history and other findings to assess whether further evaluation is appropriate.
Molecular findings, clearly presented.
An illustrative miRNAcX report for professional review.
Model probability reflects the model output, not the patient's probability of having cancer.

Explore the categories included in miRNAcX
Predictions across 13 cancer categories and one noncancer group.
Gastric Cancer
Biliary Tract Cancer
Colorectal Cancer
Lung Cancer
Bladder Cancer
Hepatocellular Cancer
Prostate Cancer
Pancreatic Cancer
Ovarian Cancer
Esophageal Squamous Cell Cancer
Breast Cancer
Bone And Soft Tissue Sarcomas
Intraparenchymal brain tumor
Noncancer Group
“Our goal with miRNAcX is to bring mathematical rigor and AI to complex microRNA data, making molecular patterns clearer and more meaningful for professional review.”
Dr. Huynh Huu Dinh miRNAcX Project AuthorExplore miRNAcX in Action
Explore AI insights from microRNA patterns. Book a demo
FAQ
Frequently asked questions about our product.
MicroRNAs, or miRNAs, are small molecules naturally present in the body that help regulate gene activity. Some circulate in the bloodstream, where their patterns can provide information about biological processes.
miRNAcX is a molecular analysis capability within ClinicOS AI Prevention. It uses AI to analyze serum microRNA profiles and present structured predictions for healthcare professionals to review alongside clinical information.
The analysis uses a serum microRNA profile obtained from a blood sample. Laboratory measurement produces the molecular data that miRNAcX analyzes.
The model includes 13 categories: gastric cancer, biliary tract cancer, colorectal cancer, lung cancer, bladder cancer, hepatocellular cancer, prostate cancer, pancreatic cancer, ovarian cancer, esophageal squamous cell cancer, breast cancer, bone and soft tissue sarcomas, and a noncancer group.
The report presents the predicted category, its model probability, and input quality information. It can also show other categories ranked by model probability to support professional interpretation.
It means the model assigned a probability of 99.4% to that category for the analyzed profile. It does not mean the patient has a 99.4% chance of having cancer, and it is not a measure of the system’s overall accuracy.
No. A prediction identifies the category favored by the model. A healthcare professional must interpret it alongside medical history and other clinical findings, with further evaluation where appropriate.
No. It means the model favored the noncancer category for that profile. It does not exclude cancer or replace appropriate clinical assessment and screening.
It indicates that the input data passed the quality checks reported by the system. It does not confirm that the prediction is correct or describe the patient’s health status.
Contact the DXP team to arrange a demonstration, review a sample report, and discuss the intended use and workflow requirements within ClinicOS AI Prevention.