Knowledge graph · 19,565 records
The Atlas of oncology, searchable.
The OncoGx Atlas is a free map of cancer knowledge. Look up a cancer, a treatment, a gene or a term and get a plain-English summary, the standard of care, a timeline, the primary sources behind it and everything it connects to.
01 · Inside
What can I look up in the Atlas?
Every record is one object with a short summary, a status, the date it was checked, links to primary sources and its neighbours in the graph. Each collection also has a crawlable A to Z list you can read without the explorer.
Cancers
What each cancer and subtype is, who it affects, how it is treated now and which targets matter.
Cancers A to Z 1,116Treatments
Approved and investigational therapies, how they work and where they are used.
Treatments A to Z 1,694Targets
The genes and proteins a treatment aims at, from EGFR and HER2 to newer targets in early trials.
Targets A to Z 102Biomarkers
The markers that select patients for a treatment or follow how a cancer responds.
Biomarkers A to Z 109Pathways
The signalling and repair systems that drive cancer growth and that many drugs act on.
Pathways A to Z 771Technologies
From liquid biopsy to cell-therapy manufacturing, explained without jargon.
Technologies A to Z 1,229Glossary
Oncology terms defined in one or two plain sentences.
Glossary A to Z 6,086Trials & papers
Pivotal trials and key papers, linked back to registries and journals. 2,606 papers.
Search trials02 · How to use it
From one word to the whole picture
- 01
Search a word
A cancer, a drug, a gene, a trial name or a term you heard in clinic. Alternative names and abbreviations work too.
- 02
Read the summary
Each record opens with one plain sentence, then the basics, standard of care, timeline and outlook where they exist.
- 03
Follow the links
The connection map shows what a record touches. Select a node to move across the graph.
- 04
Take questions to your team
Use what you learn to prepare questions. Build a list with the appointment question generator.
03 · Questions
About the Atlas
Need live evidence for one gene or variant? Open the Oncology Explorer or the Biology & Variant Interpreter.
What is the OncoGx Atlas?
The OncoGx Atlas is a free, searchable map of oncology. It covers more than 19,500 records: cancers, treatments, targets, biomarkers, pathways, technologies, clinical trials, key papers and glossary terms. Each record has a plain-English summary, the primary sources behind it and links to everything it connects to.
Where does the Atlas data come from?
From OnCo (onco.cc), an open oncology knowledge graph licensed CC BY-NC 4.0. OncoGx built the explorer and the A to Z lists and shortened the summaries for search. OncoGx is not affiliated with OnCo.
How is the Atlas different from the other OncoGx tools?
The Atlas explains concepts and how they connect, as curated summaries. The Oncology Explorer, Trials & Drug Explorer and Biology & Variant Interpreter query live public databases for a specific gene, variant, trial or drug.
Does the Atlas store what I search?
No. Searching runs in your browser. Opening a record sends only that record's identifier to onco.cc to fetch the detail. OncoGx saves nothing; your place is kept in the address bar so you can bookmark or share it.
Can the Atlas tell me which treatment is right for me?
No. It is an educational reference built on a knowledge graph that its authors describe as a work in progress. Treatment depends on your own diagnosis and history, so use the Atlas to prepare questions and decide them with your care team.
Credits · Source
Data from OnCo (onco.cc)
The knowledge graph is written and maintained by OnCo and licensed CC BY-NC 4.0: free for individual and educational use with attribution. OncoGx added a new explorer, the A to Z lists, a trimmed search index (summaries shortened to about 260 characters) and links to OncoGx guides. The index files are shared under the same licence.
Note · Independence
Not affiliated, not advice
The OncoGx Atlas is an independent interface and is not affiliated with or endorsed by OnCo. OnCo describes its content as a work in progress, checked against primary sources on the date shown on each record.