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Pancreatic Cancer Early Detection Biomarkers for High-Risk Individuals: Insights From the PRECEDE Consortium

delete2026-06-15
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OA
AI
C
Christine Worthington
M
Maria Raitses-Gurevich
G
Giulio Innamorati
P
Phil A. Hart
T
Thomas M. Wilkie
N
Noam Tau
D
Dana Brin
D
Doron Yablecovitch
I
Ido Laish
D
Dove Keith
K
Kurt Giles
J
Jennifer B. Permuth
D
Diane M. Simeone
G
George Zogopoulos
R
Randall E. Brand
J
John J. Graff
J
Julie Earl *
P
PRECEDE Consortium
DOI:10.1002/ijc.70592delete
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Abstract

Abstract

En 中文
Pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma (PDAC) remains one of the deadliest cancers due to its asymptomatic progression, late-stage diagnosis, and treatment resistance. Efforts in early detection have centered on identifying imaging features and liquid biopsy biomarkers capable of detecting PDAC and its high-grade precursors before clinical symptoms arise in patients at elevated risk of PDAC development. Classical imaging-based surveillance strategies, aligned with current guidelines, form the foundation of screening high-risk individuals, while organ-specific fluid analyses—such as cyst fluid and pancreatic juice—offer promising complementary tools with enhanced specificity. Recent advances in radiomics, liquid biopsy, microbiome, and multi-omics profiling are expanding the frontier of early detection. Despite advances, significant challenges persist. Precursor lesions are difficult to non-invasively diagnose; are not radiologically or endosonographically visible, or cannot be definitively graded prior to resection. Though biomarkers show promise for early detection, they present unique challenges: early-stage neoplasias release low levels of many biomarkers and thresholds for these biomarkers that define malignant transformation—and thus guide surgical intervention—remain poorly established. Multi-institutional initiatives like the Pancreatic Cancer Early Detection consortium (PRECEDE) are critical to bridging discovery and clinical translation. Our international cohort study of high-risk individuals was designed to discover and validate diagnostic biomarkers according to the PROBE study design. Continued collaboration, technological integration, and patient-centered approaches are essential to transform early detection research into tangible survival benefits for those at risk of PDAC.
Keywords:
biomarkers
early detection
imaging
liquid biopsy
pancreatic cancer
screening
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Journal

International Journal of Cancer cover
International Journal of Cancer
IF:
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2.0W
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