Follow discoveries beyond your original panel.

The most interesting observation may involve genes you had no reason to select at the start. A target might prompt a question about the tissue around it, or a difference between two regions might suggest another group of genes to investigate. Those ideas emerge from the experiment itself, after the panel has been chosen.

Although the measured gene list stays fixed, the analysis can move beyond it. Working with our team, you can add predictions for off-panel genes and follow the direction the result suggests.

Additional genes give you more ways to examine a region that already matters to the study. You can ask whether predicted expression of a related gene follows the same spatial pattern as the measured target, or differs in neighbouring tissue. This turns a single observation into a set of more specific hypotheses about the region.

Because the new predictions use the positions your assay reported, you can make those comparisons within the original spatial analysis. The connection between the finding and the next question stays visible.

The image and spatial data you already collected can support another round of investigation. Our team arranges panel extension using those existing inputs. Measured genes remain unchanged, while the additional genes appear beside them as labelled predictions.

You can then investigate several off-panel leads before deciding which deserve a new measurement. The original experiment continues to contribute as your understanding of the tissue develops.