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Themis: advancing precision oncology through comprehensive molecular subtyping and optimization

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Abstract Recent advances in tumor molecular subtyping have revolutionized precision oncology, offering novel avenues for patient-specific treatment strategies. However, a comprehensive and independent comparison of these subtyping methodologies remains unexplored. This study introduces ‘Themis’ (Tumor HEterogeneity analysis on Molecular subtypIng System), an evaluation platform that encapsulates a few representative tumor molecular subtyping methods, including Stemness, Anoikis, Metabolism, and pathway-based classifications, utilizing 38 test datasets curated from The Cancer Genome Atlas (TCGA) and significant studies. Our self-designed quantitative analysis uncovers the relative strengths, limitations, and applicability of each method in different clinical contexts. Crucially, Themis serves as a vital tool in identifying the most appropriate subtyping methods for specific clinical scenarios. It also guides fine-tuning existing subtyping methods to achieve more accurate phenotype-associated results. To demonstrate the practical utility, we apply Themis to a breast cancer dataset, showcasing its efficacy in selecting the most suitable subtyping methods for personalized medicine in various clinical scenarios. This study bridges a crucial gap in cancer research and lays a foundation for future advancements in individualized cancer therapy and patient management.
Title: Themis: advancing precision oncology through comprehensive molecular subtyping and optimization
Description:
Abstract Recent advances in tumor molecular subtyping have revolutionized precision oncology, offering novel avenues for patient-specific treatment strategies.
However, a comprehensive and independent comparison of these subtyping methodologies remains unexplored.
This study introduces ‘Themis’ (Tumor HEterogeneity analysis on Molecular subtypIng System), an evaluation platform that encapsulates a few representative tumor molecular subtyping methods, including Stemness, Anoikis, Metabolism, and pathway-based classifications, utilizing 38 test datasets curated from The Cancer Genome Atlas (TCGA) and significant studies.
Our self-designed quantitative analysis uncovers the relative strengths, limitations, and applicability of each method in different clinical contexts.
Crucially, Themis serves as a vital tool in identifying the most appropriate subtyping methods for specific clinical scenarios.
It also guides fine-tuning existing subtyping methods to achieve more accurate phenotype-associated results.
To demonstrate the practical utility, we apply Themis to a breast cancer dataset, showcasing its efficacy in selecting the most suitable subtyping methods for personalized medicine in various clinical scenarios.
This study bridges a crucial gap in cancer research and lays a foundation for future advancements in individualized cancer therapy and patient management.

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