Precision Oncology
Personalized treatment strategies informed by tumour biology and molecular characteristics.
- Tumour biology as the starting point
- Integration of clinical, pathology and molecular information
- Treatment strategy discussed in context
Services
Start here
Diagnosis, treatment delivery, symptom support, palliative support and survivorship.
Molecular testing, genomic profiling, report interpretation and tumour board review.
CAR-T cell therapy, immunotherapy, targeted therapy and other systemic treatments.
Referring clinicians can use the For Clinicians section for referral and molecular review pathways.
Group 01
Personalized treatment strategies informed by tumour biology and molecular characteristics.
Safe, comfortable, and efficient administration of cancer treatments in a dedicated day care environment.
Bringing supportive oncology services closer to patients through personalized home-based care.
Independent review of diagnosis, pathology, imaging, molecular findings and treatment history.
Group 02
Genomic and molecular evaluation — including comprehensive genomic profiling — to identify potentially actionable alterations and biomarkers.
Blood-based molecular testing, including circulating tumour DNA where clinically appropriate.
Multidisciplinary interpretation of complex molecular findings.
Group 03
Advanced cellular immunotherapy assessment, treatment coordination and specialist monitoring for appropriately selected patients with eligible hematologic malignancies.
Advanced therapies require dedicated eligibility assessment and, in some cases, coordination with an authorized cellular-therapy centre. They are not routine day-care treatments, and suitability is decided only through specialist assessment.
Group 04
Translational research focused on advancing personalized cancer care.
Clinical trials may provide access to investigational approaches for appropriately selected patients. Eligibility is strict and participation is never assumed.
How it fits together
Chemotherapy, immunotherapy and targeted therapy delivered in day care.
Specialist eligibility assessment and coordinated cellular therapy pathways where appropriate.
Investigational approaches for appropriately selected patients, where a trial is relevant.
Then: Follow-up & Home Cancer Care
A separate program, not a cancer service
by Dr AV Institute
A physician-led prevention and healthy-ageing program covering cancer risk, cardiometabolic health, genetics and family risk, nutrition, fitness, bone health, sleep and cancer survivorship. It runs alongside the oncology services above rather than forming part of them.
Explore Precision LongevityQuestions
Most people begin with a consultation. The clinical picture, existing pathology and imaging are reviewed first, and only then is it decided whether molecular profiling, liquid biopsy or a molecular tumor board discussion would add anything useful.
No. Existing reports are usually the starting point, and reviewing them often avoids unnecessary repeat testing. Any further testing is discussed with you before it is arranged.
Yes. Pathology, imaging, molecular reports and treatment history can be reviewed in advance and discussed remotely. Some situations still require an in-person assessment.
Testing may be performed through accredited partner laboratories. The institute's role is to decide whether a test is likely to help, and to interpret the report in the context of your clinical situation.
It depends on how complete the records are and whether further testing is needed. The team confirms an expected timeline once your records have been received and checked.
No. Molecular information can reduce uncertainty and sometimes opens options that would not otherwise be considered, but it cannot guarantee an actionable finding, a targeted therapy or a particular response.
A consultation can help clarify what is worth doing, and what is not.