Globally, cancer is responsible for approximately 10 million deaths each year. Encouragingly, this number has declined in recent years, largely due to advancements in detection methods, biomarkers, and therapeutics. A key factor driving these improvements is a deeper understanding of tumorigenesis and the tumor microenvironment (TME)—including the mechanisms by which cancer cells emerge and spread, how tumors develop and form distinct spatial niches, and the complex interactions between the TME and individual cell types.
This application note demonstrates how the Xenium Human Immuno-Oncology Panel can molecularly dissect the transcriptional, cellular, and spatial architecture of different cancers in a variety of complex tissues. Download now to learn more.