| abstract |
Systems and methods that analyze blood-based cancer diagnostic tests using multiple classes of molecules are described. The system uses machine learning (ML) to analyze multiple analytes, for example cell-free DNA, cell-free microRNA, and circulating proteins, from a biological sample. The system can use multiple assays, e.g., whole-genome sequencing, whole-genome bisulfite sequencing or EM-seq, small-RNA sequencing, and quantitative immunoassay. This can increase the sensitivity and specificity of diagnostics by exploiting independent information between signals. During operation, the system receives a biological sample, and separates a plurality of molecule classes from the sample. For a plurality of assays, the system identifies feature sets to input to a machine learning model. The system performs an assay on each molecule class and forms a feature vector from the measured values. The system inputs the feature vector into the machine learning model and obtains an output classification of whether the sample has a specified property. |