Groundbreaking Study on Risk Assessment of Breast Cancer Aims to Revolutionize Diagnosis and Treatment

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WESTPORT, CT / ACCESS Newswire / April 9, 2025 / CYduct Diagnostics, Inc. (OTCPK:CYDX) ("CYduct", or the "Company"), a precision medicine-based women's health company focused on the development of breast cancer risk assessment test and diagnostic tools, today announced it is expanding its patient study research on targeted breast cancer biomarkers for risk assessment leading to early detection.

A new study directed by CYduct Diagnostics, Inc. is set to transform the landscape of breast cancer risk assessment, focusing on the development of innovative early diagnostic techniques that could improve survival rates and treatment outcomes. This groundbreaking research, supported by the Dr. Susan Love Fund for Breast Cancer Research at Tower Cancer Research Foundation, seeks to identify specific biomarker combinations associated with breast cancer development allowing for the earliest detection possible, offering new hope to millions of women worldwide.

Breast cancer remains one of the most common and devastating cancers affecting women globally. According to the World Health Organization, nearly 2.5 million women are diagnosed annually, with early detection playing a critical role in overall survival prognosis. Despite advancements in screening methods such as mammography, many cases are still diagnosed at a later stage when the disease has spread, making treatment more difficult, and survival rates less than optimum.

The new study, led by Jill Dietz, M.D. and Shari Yosinski, Ph.D. aims to utilize innovative next-generation automated ELISA technology designed to deliver accurate, reproducible data, to assist in identifying breast cancer indications in noninvasively collected patient samples before it becomes detectable through traditional methods. The study has obtained the required patient samples and aims to offer crucial insights into risk assessment and better screenings that could save lives.

"We are excited about the possibilities this study holds for improving breast cancer risk assessment," said Dr. Jill Dietz, lead medical researcher and Chief Medical Officer. By identifying the disease at its earliest stages, we can significantly improve treatment outcomes, reduce the need for aggressive therapies, and ultimately save lives. This research could mark a transformative shift in the way we approach breast cancer diagnosis and contribute to incorporating a temporal aspect into breast cancer risk management. It allows women to determine if there are changes within their mammary ducts or if conditions remain stable."