Research service 3
Map populations.
Estimate how often profiles of interest occur in defined cohorts, with explicit assumptions about how far the results can be transposed.
Questions it answers
- How frequent is a profile of interest in the cohorts available?
- How does it vary with clinical or molecular characteristics?
- What data would be needed to confirm it in your target population?
What we need from you
- The profile or signature of interest, or the biological criterion
- Cohorts to analyse (yours or public), with their metadata
- The target population you want to reason about
What you receive
- Profile frequency by cohort and subgroup, with confidence intervals
- Transfer assumptions made explicit, and their limits
- Segmentation useful for study design
- Data needs to strengthen the estimate
Example report outline
Illustrative example — fictitious content, not Recanthia results.
- 1. Definition of the profile and of the populations
- 2. Cohorts used and their representativeness
- 3. Frequency estimates by subgroup
- 4. Transfer assumptions and sensitivity
- 5. Recommendations for study design
How a project runs
Scoping, feasibility, analysis, interpretation and delivery — each step agreed with you. See our method and data practices →
Turnaround and price are agreed during scoping, depending on the data and the question. See an example report on synthetic data →
Results are research hypotheses. They are not a diagnosis, a clinical recommendation or a validated predictive test.
Discuss a pilot like this
Tell us about your candidate, data and question. We will come back with a scoping proposal.