Care Continuum:
Effective cancer care combines several parameters in clinical settings. Several technologies and advanced therapies are utilized at different stages of the clinical management cycle of each patient. The pace of innovation has enabled the creation of a plethora of solutions across the care continuum. A clear classification of the available technologies/solutions and treatment options in a “cancer care pathway” format can greatly reduce the complexity and help in choosing an appropriate course of action. The Biolara “Cancer care pathway” categorizes various solutions into the following groups.

CTC/CTdna based early detection >>
Cancer vaccines >>

Digital Pathology >>
Next gen multiomics >>

AI/ML based diagnosis >>
Nano and Imaging solutions >>
Novel Assays >>

Treatment matching by AI >>
clinical trial enableling platforms >>
Telemedicine Platforms >>

Immunooncology >>
Stem cell >>
Cell based Therapies >>
Gene editing (CRISPR) >>
Cancer vaccines >>

CTC based techniques >>
Synthetic biology >>

Shailaja Kasibhatla, PhD

Dr. Kasibhatla, is the Vice President of Boundless Bio. She has more than 20 years of experience in the pharmaceutical industry and has contributed to the advancement of more than 10 programs towards clinical proof of concept. She served as Senior Director of Translational Development at Bristol-Myers Squibb (BMS) where she led the cohesive scientific, and strategic integration of early translational development across multiple protein degrader programs and managed these programs from preclinical to clinical proof of concept.
Collaborative R&D:

One major area in enabling equitable access to cancer treatment and screening, is the harmonization of resources to push the boundaries of collaborative R&D. Our R&D partnering program allows for cutting-edge technology to be developed and deployed by leveraging infrastructure and resources available in developing nations such as India.  By reducing overheads and enhancing efficiency, it enables biotech companies to price products more affordably or obtain insights for differential pricing in varied geographies and provide effective therapeutic strategies. In doing so, many more patients might avail more reasonably priced solutions and transform patient care. 

Working groups:

Directed working groups of patients and physicians enables greater awareness and dissipation of information and programs. The aim is to synergise communication between patients; between doctors; and between doctors and patients, thereby improving the dissipation of information on different cancer types and cancer subtypes. Interdisciplinary groups are also critical to cross-pollinate ideas and provide patients and doctors with information which might not be readily accessible. This need is further amplified in regions of the world where large tertiary care institutions are few and far between, especially in some of the more remote regions. 

Details will be announced soon !!
Screening and Prevention
Evaluation
Diagnosis
Matching to treatment/trials
Delivering treatment
Monitoring
Care Continuum:
      Effective cancer care combines several parameters in clinical settings. Several technologies and advanced therapies are utilized at different stages of the clinical management cycle of each patient. The pace of innovation has enabled the creation of a plethora of solutions across the care continuum. A clear classification of the available technologies/solutions and treatment options in a “cancer care pathway” format can greatly reduce the complexity and help in choosing an appropriate course of action. The Biolara “Cancer care pathway” categorizes various solutions into the following groups.

CTC/CTdna based early detection >>
Cancer vaccines >>

Digital Pathology >>
Next gen multiomics >>

AI/ML based diagnosis >>
Nano and Imaging solutions >>
Novel Assays >>

Treatment matching by AI >>
clinical trial enableling platforms >>
Telemedicine Platforms >>

Immunooncology >>
Stem cell >>
Cell based Therapies >>
Gene editing (CRISPR) >>
Cancer vaccines >>

CTC based techniques >>
Synthetic biology >>

Collaborative R&D:

One major area in enabling equitable access to cancer treatment and screening, is the harmonization of resources to push the boundaries of collaborative R&D. Our R&D partnering program allows for cutting-edge technology to be developed and deployed by leveraging infrastructure and resources available in developing nations such as India.  By reducing overheads and enhancing efficiency, it enables biotech companies to price products more affordably or obtain insights for differential pricing in varied geographies and provide effective therapeutic strategies. In doing so, many more patients might avail more reasonably priced solutions and transform patient care. 

Working groups:

Directed working groups of patients and physicians enables greater awareness and dissipation of information and programs. The aim is to synergise communication between patients; between doctors; and between doctors and patients, thereby improving the dissipation of information on different cancer types and cancer subtypes. Interdisciplinary groups are also critical to cross-pollinate ideas and provide patients and doctors with information which might not be readily accessible. This need is further amplified in regions of the world where large tertiary care institutions are few and far between, especially in some of the more remote regions. 

Details will be announced soon !!
Screening and Prevention
Evaluation
Diagnosis
Matching to treatment/trials
Delivering treatment
Monitoring