Literature DB >> 18412567

Identification of melanoma with a gas sensor array.

A D'Amico1, R Bono, G Pennazza, M Santonico, G Mantini, M Bernabei, M Zarlenga, C Roscioni, E Martinelli, R Paolesse, C Di Natale.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND/
PURPOSE: The relationship between diseases and alterations of the airborne chemicals emitted from the body has been found in many different pathologies and in particular for various forms of cancer. Metabolism of cancer cells is greatly altered during their lifetime; then, modification of chemicals is supposed to be large around cancer tissues. Positive hints in this direction were provided, as an example, on studying the breath composition of lung cancer-affected subjects. Besides the conventional analytical approaches, in recent years sensor arrays were also applied to these researches considering the chemical composition changes as those occurring in other applications such as for instance, those dealing with food quality measurements.
METHODS: In this paper, the first application of sensor arrays to study the differentiation between melanomas and nevi, namely malignant and benign affection of melanocytary cells, respectively, is presented and discussed. The localization of lesions on the skin surface made possible the utilization of differential measurements aimed at capturing the differences between two adjacent skin regions. This approach strongly reduces the influence of skin headspace variability due to the peculiar subjective odour background and the skin odour variability. The measurement campaign involved 40 cases; 10 of these were diagnosed melanomas referred to surgical intervention. Nine of these diagnoses were further confirmed by histological examinations of the removed tissue and one was a false positive.
RESULTS: The differences in the chemical composition of headspace were verified with a gas-chromatographic investigation, and the classification of electronic nose data provided an estimated cross-validated accuracy of the same order of magnitude as the currently used diagnostic instruments.
CONCLUSION: Electronic nose sensors have been shown to have good sensitivity towards volatile organic compounds emitted by skin lesions, and the method seems to be effective for malign lesions identification. The results presented in this paper encourage a second experimental campaign with a larger number of participants and a systematic use of gas chromatography mass spectrometer technology in order to identify some possible melanoma biomarkers.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Substances:

Year:  2008        PMID: 18412567     DOI: 10.1111/j.1600-0846.2007.00284.x

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Skin Res Technol        ISSN: 0909-752X            Impact factor:   2.365


  15 in total

Review 1.  Advances in electronic-nose technologies developed for biomedical applications.

Authors:  Alphus D Wilson; Manuela Baietto
Journal:  Sensors (Basel)       Date:  2011-01-19       Impact factor: 3.576

2.  Differential volatile signatures from skin, naevi and melanoma: a novel approach to detect a pathological process.

Authors:  Tatjana Abaffy; Robert Duncan; Daniel D Riemer; Olaf Tietje; George Elgart; Clara Milikowski; R Anthony DeFazio
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2010-11-04       Impact factor: 3.240

3.  An electronic body-tracking dog?

Authors:  C Hädrich; C Ortmann; R Reisch; G Liebing; H Ahlers; G Mall
Journal:  Int J Legal Med       Date:  2009-03-26       Impact factor: 2.686

4.  Reflectance confocal microscopy for diagnosing cutaneous melanoma in adults.

Authors:  Jacqueline Dinnes; Jonathan J Deeks; Daniel Saleh; Naomi Chuchu; Susan E Bayliss; Lopa Patel; Clare Davenport; Yemisi Takwoingi; Kathie Godfrey; Rubeta N Matin; Rakesh Patalay; Hywel C Williams
Journal:  Cochrane Database Syst Rev       Date:  2018-12-04

5.  Optical coherence tomography for diagnosing skin cancer in adults.

Authors:  Lavinia Ferrante di Ruffano; Jacqueline Dinnes; Jonathan J Deeks; Naomi Chuchu; Susan E Bayliss; Clare Davenport; Yemisi Takwoingi; Kathie Godfrey; Colette O'Sullivan; Rubeta N Matin; Hamid Tehrani; Hywel C Williams
Journal:  Cochrane Database Syst Rev       Date:  2018-12-04

6.  Biomarkers for Detection and Monitoring of B16 Melanoma in Mouse Urine and Feces.

Authors:  Aviv Sever; Amir Abd Elkadir; Yosef Matana; Jacob Gopas; Yehuda Zeiri
Journal:  J Biomark       Date:  2015-02-23

7.  Linear chain aldehydes evoke calcium responses in B16 melanoma cells.

Authors:  Yuki Ishikawa; Kazuyuki Ohara; Toshiaki Ohshima; Hideki Ushio
Journal:  EXCLI J       Date:  2011-12-09       Impact factor: 4.068

Review 8.  Assessment, origin, and implementation of breath volatile cancer markers.

Authors:  Hossam Haick; Yoav Y Broza; Pawel Mochalski; Vera Ruzsanyi; Anton Amann
Journal:  Chem Soc Rev       Date:  2013-12-04       Impact factor: 54.564

9.  Volatile emissions from compressed tissue.

Authors:  Francesca Dini; Rosamaria Capuano; Tillan Strand; Anna-Christina Ek; Margareta Lindgren; Roberto Paolesse; Corrado Di Natale; Ingemar Lundström
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2013-07-09       Impact factor: 3.240

10.  Comparative analysis of volatile metabolomics signals from melanoma and benign skin: a pilot study.

Authors:  T Abaffy; M G Möller; D D Riemer; C Milikowski; R A DeFazio
Journal:  Metabolomics       Date:  2013-03-30       Impact factor: 4.290

View more

北京卡尤迪生物科技股份有限公司 © 2022-2023.