Discover the transformative potential of the Illumina TruSight Oncology 500 (TSO500) assay in global clinical trials. Our on-demand virtual Lunch and Learn session, hosted by GenomeWeb, features a comprehensive presentation by Jennifer Sims, Director of Genomics Assay Development at IQVIA Laboratories.
Session Highlights:
Expert Presenter:
Jennifer Sims, Director of Genomics Assay Development at IQVIA Laboratories, brings her extensive expertise to the forefront, sharing invaluable insights into the implementation of the TSO500 assay.
Real-World Experience:
Gain knowledge from real-world applications across multiple international sites, providing you with a practical understanding of implementing the TSO500 assay in diverse environments.
Key Topics Covered:
Overcoming Operational Challenges: Learn strategies to tackle logistical and operational hurdles in deploying the TSO500 assay across global clinical trials.
Data Harmonization: Understand how to achieve data consistency and reliability across different laboratories and regions.
Quality Control Across Laboratories: Discover best practices for maintaining high-quality standards and consistency in genomic data collection and analysis.
Navigating Regulatory Requirements: Explore the complexities of regulatory landscapes across various regions and how to meet compliance standards effectively.
Why Attend? This session is designed for professionals in the genomics and clinical trials fields who are keen to enhance their understanding of the TSO500 assay and its application in global settings. Whether you're facing operational, data, or regulatory challenges, this presentation offers actionable insights to optimize your clinical trial processes.
Watch Now: Access this insightful session at your convenience. Simply click the button below to begin your on-demand learning experience.
Speaker:
Jennifer Sims, PhD
Director, Genomics Assay Development, IQVIA Laboratories
Jennifer Sims is the director of genomics assay development at IQVIA Laboratories. In this role, she is responsible for the oversight of a team of scientists who develop and validate genomic assays to support clinical trials. This includes broad-based screening assays, such as exome and RNA sequencing, as well as highly focused expression, genotyping, copy number, and sequencing assay panels that target a smaller number of genes.
Sims’ scientific expertise spans immuno-oncology, epigenetics, and cancer biology. She holds a Bachelor of Science degree in biology from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and earned her doctorate in biochemistry and molecular biology from the University of Southern California. She subsequently completed postdoctoral training in the Laboratory of Molecular Carcinogenesis at the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences