
For patients & caregivers
Understand your cancer information.Prepare for the next conversation.
Patients · storyline
Every life deserves every option.
What OnKommon Twin means for you and your family.
01 / 05 · Understood
Your cancer, understood in depth.
Before anything else
Testingcanaddinformation.Itcannotpromiseanoutcome—andyouroncologiststayswithyouateverystep.
What to expect
Before, during and aftertesting.
Before
Talk with your oncologist
Your oncologist decides whether molecular testing is appropriate and which Twin pathway fits — blood cancers use Blood 600; solid tumours use Exome, Liquid 523 or Tissue 335. Ask what the test could change, and how consent works.
During
Sample and analysis
A blood, bone-marrow or tumour-tissue sample is tested, depending on the pathway. The results are combined with information from your treating team and analysed.
After
Review with your oncologist
Your oncologist reviews and signs the report, and it is discussed at KPCIRC's Molecular Tumour Board. Your oncologist explains what it means for you.
Over six months
Follow-up
Twin keeps the findings under review for six months as new results and evidence arrive. At the end, your oncologist decides on the next step.
The patient guide
Start wherever you are
- 01Precision oncology, explainedWhat molecular information is, and why it can matter for cancer care.Read more
- 02Genomic testing and pathwaysBlood and tissue tests, what happens before, during and after, and who chooses.Read more
- 03Understanding OnKommon TwinA structured model that follows the picture for six months — not a copy of you.Read more
- 04Understanding resultsWhat a report contains, uncertain findings, and results that may affect family.Read more
- 05Clinical trialsThe difference between a potential match, eligibility and enrolment.Read more
- 06Getting supportPrivacy, consent and how to make an enquiry.Read more
Setting expectations
What testing can — and cannot — tell you
It can
- Identify changes in the tumour's DNA or RNA within what the test covers
- Show whether some changes are linked by evidence to treatments or trials
- Give your oncologist more information to weigh
- Be revisited over time as new information arrives (with Twin)
It cannot
- Guarantee that a treatment will work
- Find something actionable in every case
- Replace your oncologist's judgement
- Capture every part of a tumour from one sample
OnKommon for patients
Twin is the pathway for patients

Longitudinal intelligence
OnKommon Twin
Your oncologist chooses the testing route; your Twin then follows every result, scan and symptom — and a genetic read every three months.
Understand your Twin
Exploratory research
OnKommon AVATAR
A biological investigational plan that studies your tumour's mutations in a living model, with your oncologist and KPCIRC's tumour board.
Discover AVATARYour oncologist stays in charge.
Every Twin report is reviewed and signed by your treating oncologist and discussed at KPCIRC's Molecular Tumour Board. Your oncologist makes every treatment decision with you.
How sign-off worksQuestions for your oncologist
Questions you might want to ask
- 01Which testing pathway do you think is appropriate for my cancer, and why?
- 02What could this test tell us — and what can it not tell us?
- 03If a finding is uncertain, how will we decide what it means?
- 04Could any result have implications for my family? Would I be offered genetic counselling?
- 05If a treatment option or trial is identified, how will we decide whether it is right for me?
- 06How will we follow changes over the next six months, and what happens after that?
- 07Who else will review my results, and how is my information kept private?
Practicalities
Privacy and consent
FAQs
Questions patients often ask
Can I order OnKommon Twin myself?
Will genomic testing find a treatment for me?
What is a variant of uncertain significance (VUS)?
Could a result affect my family?
What is AVATAR?
How do I share my reports?
Ready to talk about a suitable pathway?
Send a general enquiry — no medical details needed. We'll explain how to involve your oncologist.
