In situ Analysis of Cancer Cells Based on DNA Signal Amplification and DNA Nanodevices.
Xiaohao LiuSinuo YuChang FengDongsheng MaoJinlong LiXiaoli ZhuPublished in: Critical reviews in analytical chemistry (2019)
Cancer is a global disease which has been disturbing researchers in medicine and seriously threatens patients' health and lifetime around the world in the past several decades. Due to the characteristics of cancer cells, such as uncontrollable cell proliferation, cell invasion and metastasis to surrounding tissues, lower grade of differentiation, higher telomerase activity and others, it has been one of the most usual lethal factors, next to heart disease in incidence. Cancer mortality can be decreased by early diagnosis, and the people who with treatment at an early stage have an obvious improved survival rate. Consequently, early detection is significant for better understanding the pathogenesis of cancer and improving the prognosis of patients. In situ detection technique is a vital tool for imaging and cellular pathology research, which can provide effective information about tumor markers in the early cancer detection. In view of low expression of most tumor markers in the early stage of cancers, detection techniques based on DNA signal amplification and DNA nanodevices can provide a strong support for the diagnosis and detection of cancers. In this review, we summarize the research progress of different analytical techniques for detecting various tumor markers that have been reported in recent years. We compare different DNA amplification and nanodevices, then provide guidance and suggestions for better understanding in situ analysis of cancer cells.
Keyphrases
- early stage
- papillary thyroid
- nucleic acid
- circulating tumor
- end stage renal disease
- single molecule
- cell free
- label free
- squamous cell
- cell proliferation
- chronic kidney disease
- ejection fraction
- real time pcr
- peritoneal dialysis
- gene expression
- high resolution
- poor prognosis
- loop mediated isothermal amplification
- prognostic factors
- risk factors
- type diabetes
- lymph node metastasis
- healthcare
- cardiovascular events
- risk assessment
- squamous cell carcinoma
- mass spectrometry
- young adults
- social media
- signaling pathway
- binding protein
- patient reported