Abstract: Disclosed is a method of diagnosing cancer and predicting the type of cancer based on a single nucleotide variant in a cell-free nucleic acid including extracting nucleic acids from a biological sample to obtain sequence information, extracting cancer-specific single nucleotide variants through filtering based on aligned reads, calculating the regional mutation density of single nucleotide variants and the frequency of mutation signature of single nucleotide variants, and inputting the calculated values into a trained s: artificial intelligence model to analyze output values. This method is capable of exhibiting high sensitivity and accuracy compared to other methods of diagnosing cancer and predicting the type of cancer using genetic information of cell-free nucleic acids, and of ensuring the same level of sensitivity and accuracy as cancer-tissue-cell-based methods, and can be usefully applied to other analyses using single nucleotide variants in cell-free nucleic acids.

Abstract: The present invention relates to a method for early diagnosis of cancer, using artificial-intelligence-based detection of a tumor-derived mutation of cell-free DNA and, more specifically, to a method for early diagnosis of cancer, using artificial-intelligence-based detection of a tumor-derived mutation of cell-free DNA, the method using a method comprising obtaining sequence information from a biological sample, and then comparing the sequence information with that of a reference genome to detect a mutation, and inputting the detected mutation information into an artificial intelligence model trained to determine the presence of a tumor-derived mutation and analyzing same.

Abstract: Disclosed is a method of diagnosing cancer and predicting the type of cancer based on a single nucleotide variant in a cell-free nucleic acid including extracting nucleic acids from a biological sample to obtain sequence information, extracting cancer-specific single nucleotide variants through filtering based on aligned reads, calculating the regional mutation density of single nucleotide variants and the frequency of mutation signature of single nucleotide variants, and inputting the calculated values into a trained artificial intelligence model to analyze output values. This method is capable of exhibiting high sensitivity and accuracy compared to other methods of diagnosing cancer and predicting the type of cancer using genetic information of cell-free nucleic acids, and of ensuring the same level of sensitivity and accuracy as cancer-tissue-cell-based methods, and can be usefully applied to other analyses using single nucleotide variants in cell-free nucleic acids.