EndoCheck is a non-invasive blood test under development for endometriosis diagnosis. Credit: Tatiana from Pixabay.

Aspira Women’s Health and The University of Oxford have signed a material transfer agreement for serum samples.

Under the agreement, Aspira will receive serum samples from the university for verifying and validating its endometriosis blood test algorithms.

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Using these samples, the company will support the launch of its first-generation blood test, EndoCheck, by the end of this year.

The non-invasive blood test is under development to be used along with other non-surgical modalities to support endometriosis diagnosis.

The test will also assist in guiding clinical care for patients with suspected endometriosis at an earlier stage in their prognosis journey.

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Existing methods to detect endometriosis need surgery and a surgical biopsy diagnosis, and visualisation diagnosis.

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EndoCheck aims to serve the extensive patient group, with a non-invasive approach that matches the sensitivity and specificity of invasive techniques such as surgical biopsy or visualisation.

Aspira CEO Nicole Sandford said: “There are currently more than six million women suffering from endometriosis in the US, with many facing years of pain before getting a diagnosis.

“We intend to provide clinicians with a highly effective tool to assess the likelihood that a patient’s chronic pain is caused by endometriosis without an invasive procedure.

“I believe the availability of a simple blood test will support the development and adoption of new therapeutic solutions for this devastating disease, and help patients access treatments sooner than is possible today.”