Rapid gene sequencing starts to affect health care around 2020
Grader A: hit
Grader B: hit
agrees with A, without seeing its verdict
Audit: confirmed
in the fixed audit sample (D11)
Published: hit
Grader A: hit
In Flatiron data, NGS testing in advanced NSCLC rose from 5% (2012-13) to 35% (2018-19); rapid genome sequencing also used in NICUs. Above 5% by 2020.
Test: D37 health: share of relevant patients, providers or procedures using it by 2022 (hit >=5%; partial <5% real use by 2022 or 5% in 2023-2025; miss no real use by 2025); relevant: patients with indicated cancers or genetic disease
Grader B: hit
In a US cohort of 63,294 patients, NGS after metastatic diagnosis in 2021 reached 34.5% (breast) to 62.9% (colorectal) and 61.4% in advanced NSCLC; NGS-based prenatal cfDNA screening and rapid NICU genome sequencing are also routine. Far above 5% by 2022.
Test: D37 health: >=5% of relevant patients (e.g. advanced cancer, rare disease, prenatal screening) receive sequencing-based diagnosis by 2022 = hit.