DIATHERA® · OVARIAN CANCER RESEARCH

Investigating treatment benefitfrom the H&E slide in ovarian cancer.

Which patients benefit most from maintenance therapy in advanced ovarian cancer.

RESEARCH USE ONLY Not for diagnostic or treatment-selection use

Help match treatment intensity to each patient’s needs.

Recurrence risk and expected treatment benefit are central to avoiding overtreatment and undertreatment. These questions drive the development of DiaSurv®* and DiaThera®*.

Treatment benefit research in advanced high-grade ovarian cancer, read from the pretreatment slide.

0new
biopsy.

DiaThera® reads the pretreatment H&E slide already taken.

0extra
tissue.

No additional sampling for the analysis.

0new test
to order.

It uses the H&E slide and the HRD status already in the record.

TWO RESEARCH QUESTIONS

Two studies for ovarian cancer
treatment response prediction.

One study evaluates heterogeneity of benefit from a specific maintenance regimen. A separate study evaluates whether HRD status can be predicted from routine H&E slides.

Treatment benefit

In PAOLA‑1, a treatment-aware model compared predicted progression risk under olaparib plus bevacizumab and bevacizumab alone to derive a continuous ETI score.

HRD status

A separate model evaluated whether HRD status could be predicted from routine H&E slides. This work investigates support or triage for molecular testing, not its replacement.

421 patients with pretreatment slides in the PAOLA‑1 treatment-benefit analysis.
0.36 treatment-by-ETI interaction HR for PFS‑1 (95% CI 0.22–0.59).
2 studies peer-reviewed ovarian cancer studies covering treatment benefit and HRD status.

PAOLA‑1 · TREATMENT-EFFECT CONTRAST

DiaThera separated patients by estimated benefit from adding olaparib.

At 36 months, the estimated improvement in the probability of remaining progression-free with olaparib plus bevacizumab versus bevacizumab alone was 36.0 percentage points greater in the DiaThera-predicted responder group than in the non-responder group.

36.0 pp DiaThera-predicted groups 95% CI 17.7 to 54.2
35.8 pp HRD-defined groups 95% CI 18.9 to 54.2
DiaThera
36.0
HRD
35.8

For each method, the chart compares estimated treatment benefit in the positive or responder group with the negative or non-responder group. The point marks the estimate, the bar its 95% confidence interval, and each dot one percentage point. Source: Frenel J-S, et al. npj Digit Med. 2026.

HRD STATUS · ETI STRATIFICATION

Related signals.
Not the same classification.

Published in npj Digital Medicine

ETI stratified predicted treatment benefit within both HRD-positive and HRD-negative groups in the 421-patient PAOLA‑1 analysis.

HRD-positive 243

195ETI responder
80.3%

48ETI non-responder
19.7%

HRD-negative 178

6ETI responder
3.4%

172ETI non-responder
96.6%

ETI responder status was defined in the published analysis from the model-derived treatment-effect score. Source: Frenel J-S, et al. npj Digit Med. 2026.

H&E-BASED HRD PREDICTION

Developed once.
Evaluated across cohorts.

A separate deep-learning study evaluated HRD prediction from routine whole-slide images in one development cohort and two external cohorts.

Development 0.73 AUC

IHP-OV

257 patients

External evaluation 0.70 AUC

PAOLA‑1

468 patients · AUC 0.72 in BRCA-wildtype

External evaluation 0.69 AUC

TCGA

89 patients

NEGATIVE PREDICTIVE VALUE

Up to 0.98 for identifying HRD-negative cases in the reported analyses.

PROGRESSION-FREE SURVIVAL

In olaparib-treated BRCA-wildtype patients, AI-predicted negative groups showed progression-free survival curves nearly identical to Myriad-defined negative groups.

Source: Frenel J-S, et al. Int J Gynecol Cancer. 2026;36:104717. HRD prediction and treatment-benefit estimation are separate research models and analyses.

RESEARCH COLLABORATION

Turn treatment outcomes into a research program.

Bring together whole-slide images, treatment assignments and longitudinal outcomes with the DiaDeep team.

Discuss a research project

PEER-REVIEWED EVIDENCE

Read the
source studies.

Review the populations, endpoints, methods and limitations reported in the original ovarian cancer publications.