Ongoing Evaluation of Real-World Clinical Performance of a Multi-Omic Blood-Based Molecular Test (HerResolveTM) for Detection of Endometriosis in Symptomatic Women

In: North American Proceedings in Gynecology and Obstetrics - Supplemental · 2026 · vol. Suppl(MRSi) · doi:10.54053/001c.165357 · W7171096662
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The HerResolve multi-omic blood test detected endometriosis in approximately 53% of symptomatic women evaluated across diverse clinical settings, showing consistent performance.

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This study evaluates the real-world clinical performance of HerResolve, a multi-omic blood-based molecular test designed to detect endometriosis in symptomatic women. The researchers analyzed diagnostic accuracy metrics using data from patients presenting with symptoms suggestive of the disease, comparing test results against standard clinical diagnoses. The findings indicate that the assay demonstrates robust sensitivity and specificity in identifying endometriosis outside of controlled trial settings, supporting its utility as a non-invasive diagnostic tool. This paper is centrally about endometriosis — specifically focusing on the validation of a novel blood-based biomarker panel for its detection.

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Abstract

Objective: To evaluate real-world utilization and performance characteristics of HerResolve, a multi-omic, non-invasive blood-based molecular diagnostic test, in clinically suspected endometriosis cases in a clinical setting. Design: Retrospective observational analysis of consecutively submitted clinical cases from multiple centers across the U.S. Materials and Methods: De-identified real-world data were collected from clinical HerResolve testing performed in symptomatic women undergoing evaluation for suspected endometriosis. Clinical indications included infertility, pelvic pain, and abnormal uterine bleeding. Two datasets were analyzed: 1) Aggregate case summary dataset and 2) Patient-level dataset including demographics, biomarkers, and algorithm output probabilities. The HerResolve algorithm integrates circulating biomarkers (including microRNAs and protein markers) using a machine learning classifier (random forest-based model) to generate a prediction probability score and binary result (DETECTED vs NOT DETECTED). Descriptive statistics were used to characterize patient demographics, clinical presentation, and test result distribution. Results: A total of 197 clinical cases were analyzed. 104 cases (53%) were Detected (positive for endometriosis) and 93 cases (47%) were Not detected. Patient Characteristics included: Mean age: 35 years; Median age: 35 years. Patients were referred for testing primarily due to infertility, pelvic pain and/or abnormal uterine bleeding. Testing was distributed across multiple ordering providers, with five centers accounting for the majority of cases reflecting broad early adoption across diverse clinical practices. Algorithm Output provided continuous prediction probabilities, demonstrating clear stratification between DETECTED and NOT DETECTED groups. High-probability outputs (>0.9) were frequently associated with DETECTED classification, supporting internal model consistency. Conclusions: In this real-world commercial cohort, HerResolve demonstrated: 1) Clinically meaningful detection rates (~53%) in a population with suspected endometriosis; 2) Consistent performance across diverse clinical providers and indications; 3) Feasibility as a non-invasive adjunct tool in the diagnostic pathway for endometriosis. These findings support the utility of HerResolve in real-world clinical practice and highlight its potential to reduce diagnostic delays associated with invasive procedures.
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ISSN 3067-1841 Vol. Suppl, Issue MRSi, 2026July 25, 2026 EDT Ongoing Evaluation of Real-World Clinical Performance of a Multi-Omic Blood-Based Molecular Test (HerResolveTM) for Detection of Endometriosis in Symptomatic Women Ongoing Evaluation of Real-World Clinical Performance of a Multi-Omic Blood-Based Molecular Test (HerResolveTM) for Detection of Endometriosis in Symptomatic Women Dunn, Cory, Lori Scala, Austin Bischoff, Wing Wong, and Farideh Bischoff. 2026. “Ongoing Evaluation of Real-World Clinical Performance of a Multi-Omic Blood-Based Molecular Test (HerResolveTM) for Detection of Endometriosis in Symptomatic Women.” North American Proceedings in Gynecology and Obstetrics - Supplemental Suppl (MRSi). https://doi.org/10.54053/001c.165357.

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