New Data from PROMMIS Study Highlights the Power of SKY92 in Identifying High-Risk Multiple Myeloma Patients (PRNewswire)
"The results showed that individual chromosomal abnormalities and their co-occurrence had limited prognostic value, with the sole exception of the 1q21 abnormality, which prognostic significance for PFS was exclusive to patients aged 65 years and older. SKY92 proved to be a much stronger predictor of poor outcomes. Patients that had the high-risk biomarker SKY92 had significantly worse progression-free survival rates, regardless of whether they had other genetic abnormalities....The research also showed that combining SKY92 results with specific genetic markers like gain(1q21) could offer even more detailed insights. For example, patients flagged as high-risk by both tests had some of the poorest outcomes, underlining the complementary value of using SKY92."