Commercial Analytics · Testing Gaps

See where biomarker testing is not reaching patients.

A patient can only receive a targeted therapy after the right biomarker test. Hyperdrive inpatient pathology data shows where that testing falls short, by provider, hospital and site of care, so biopharma and diagnostics teams can see the gap and work to close it.

2M

Pathology reports a year

1.5M

Biomarker results a year

3.8M+

New patient cases a year, across indications

The problem

A test that is never ordered leaves no record in claims.

Claims and prescription data show patients who were tested and treated. They cannot show the patient whose cancer was diagnosed but never tested for the biomarker that would have made them eligible.

Pathology data starts earlier. The diagnosis is recorded in the pathology report, so a confirmed case without a matching biomarker result shows up as a gap, at the provider and hospital where it happened.


What you see

The gap, resolved to the provider

01

Diagnosed but untested

Confirmed cases with no matching biomarker result, by indication and biomarker.

02

By provider and site of care

Gaps resolved to the ordering and treating physician, the hospital and the care setting.

03

Testing method

Which cases received single-gene testing, panels or comprehensive genomic profiling, and where testing stopped short.

04

Change over time

Track whether education and access programs move testing at the accounts they target.


Who uses it

Biopharma and diagnostics teams


Questions

Common questions about testing gaps

What is a biomarker testing gap?

A patient with a confirmed diagnosis who did not receive the biomarker testing that would determine eligibility for a targeted therapy. Hyperdrive shows where those gaps occur, by provider, hospital and site of care.

Where does the data come from?

From pathology and genomics reference labs in the Hyperdrive Lab Data Network, including inpatient pathology data, linked to curated public provider and hospital data.

Is patient-level data shared?

No. Data is de-identified under the HIPAA Safe Harbor method or by Expert Determination and summarized to the individual healthcare provider.

How is it delivered?

As prospective weekly data with lookbacks, or as custom analyses for a specific indication, biomarker or geography.


See it in action

See the testing gap in your indication

Tell us the indication, the biomarker and the geography. We will show you where testing falls short and the providers behind it, on data you can check.