News & Press

Ignite Proteomics in the news

Company announcements and coverage of our work bringing functional proteomics to precision oncology. For media inquiries, contact [email protected].

Press Releases

  • GlobeNewswire

    Ignite Proteomics Enters Breast Cancer Research Collaboration with Leading Cancer Center

    Ignite is collaborating with Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center to study protein signaling patterns associated with treatment response and resistance in advanced breast cancer. Ignite will apply its RPPA-based proteomic test to tumor samples to evaluate proteomic and phosphoproteomic signatures that may help refine patient stratification and inform future treatment strategies.

In the Media

  • GenomeWeb

    Ignite Proteomics Collaborating With MSKCC to Study Protein Signaling in Breast Cancer

    GenomeWeb covers Ignite’s research collaboration with Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, which will apply Ignite’s RPPA-based test to advanced breast cancer tumor samples to study protein signaling associated with treatment response and resistance.

  • Authority Magazine

    Women of the C-Suite: Faith Zaslavsky of Ignite Proteomics on the Five Things You Need to Succeed as a Senior Executive

    Faith Zaslavsky reflects on 26 years in oncology diagnostics, from helping build the market for BRCA1/2 testing at Myriad Genetics to leading Ignite, and explains why functional proteomics is arriving at the right moment as antibody-drug conjugates come to market. She closes with her five things you need to succeed as a senior executive.

  • The Pathologist

    Proteomics Gives Us the Cancer Traffic Report

    Kayla Sparks, Ignite’s Director of Clinical Affairs, and Emanuel “Chip” Petricoin, co-inventor of Ignite’s proteomic technology and chair of its Science Advisory Board, make the case for adding functional proteomics to cancer diagnostics: genomics shows what a tumor is equipped to do, while protein activation shows what it is actually doing, and together they give a stronger rationale for choosing among approved therapies.