Frost & Sullivan Lauds Micronoma with award for Technology Innovation Leadership

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Frost & Sullivan Lauds Micronoma with award for Technology Innovation Leadership
Frost & Sullivan Lauds Micronoma with award for Technology Innovation Leadership

Frost and Sullivan credited Micronoma for distinguishing itself compared to competitors based on performance in numerous technology and business best practice categories, including commitment to innovation, creativity and growth potential in a rapidly expanding market.

Based on an independent team of experts’ rigorous evaluation of a broad field of nominated companies, Frost & Sullivan has selected Micronoma, the first biotech company offering early cancer detection with a microbiome-driven liquid biopsy platform, to receive this year’s Best Practices Technology Innovation Leadership Award in the North America liquid biopsy for lung cancer market.

“Driving innovation and growth is a difficult task made even harder by the strategic imperatives forcing change today, such as disruptive technologies, value chain compression, and industry convergence,” Frost & Sullivan said. “In this context, Micronoma’s recognition signifies an even greater accomplishment.”

Noting that lung cancer has one of the highest mortality rates, the panel concluded that Micronoma’s Oncobiota platform delivers improved diagnostic capabilities that can result in better patient outcomes and lower costs. OncobiotaLUNG was recently granted FDA Breakthrough Designation Devices status.

Frost & Sullivan, a research-based think tank focused on supporting the public and private sectors on their journey to visionary innovation, credited Micronoma for distinguishing itself compared to competitors based on performance in numerous technology and business best practice categories, including commitment to innovation, creativity and growth potential in a rapidly expanding market.

“We’re extremely gratified to receive this award that recognizes the revolutionary advances Micronoma is making in early cancer detection,” Sandrine Miller-Montgomery, Micronoma CEO and co-founder, said. “Our unwavering commitment to offering a minimally invasive diagnostic option to clinicians and patients, starting with lung cancer, should be ready for clinicians this year. Our technology has vast potential to reduce the need for costly and sometimes dangerous tissue biopsies and, most importantly, help patients lead longer lives.”

Also readTechnology leaders should not only recognize the short-term benefits but also be ready with their organizations and position themselves to be the early adopters of the disruptive innovations that will define the future

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