Literature DB >> 19076560

Tear sample collection using cellulose acetate absorbent filters.

Marieh Esmaeelpour1, Jun Cai, Patrick Watts, Mike Boulton, Paul J Murphy.   

Abstract

PURPOSE: To assess the use of cellulose acetate filter rods as a technique for tear collection.
METHOD: The cellulose acetate rod (CR) was compared with the 'standard' glass capillary tube (CT), in a series of experiments, to assess: sample collection by collected volume size; the effect of tear stimulation on total tear protein concentration and major tear protein concentrations; and technique invasiveness.
RESULTS: No difference was found in concentrations for total protein, IgA (secretory immunoglobulin A), lactoferrin and lysozyme (p > 0.05) with no clinically significant increase in serum albumin to show serum leakage. Sample volume was higher for CR (p < 0.005) and sample volume increased for stimulated collection with CR (p = 0.001). Dilution effect of a stimulated sample size was reliably shown only with CR (r = -0.66, p = 0.011). Using bovine albumin standard with CR and CT, a smaller sample volume (p < 0.001) and a higher protein concentration (p < 0.001) were extracted with CR.
CONCLUSION: The cellulose rod offers a suitable alternative to the glass CT. It is able to quickly absorb a sample, allowing use for a wide range of sample sizes, while being minimally invasive.

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Year:  2008        PMID: 19076560     DOI: 10.1111/j.1475-1313.2008.00603.x

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Ophthalmic Physiol Opt        ISSN: 0275-5408            Impact factor:   3.117


  8 in total

1.  Tear film volume and protein analysis in full-term newborn infants.

Authors:  M Esmaeelpour; P O Watts; M E Boulton; J Cai; P J Murphy
Journal:  Cornea       Date:  2011-04       Impact factor: 2.651

Review 2.  The Meibomian puzzle: combining pieces together.

Authors:  Igor A Butovich
Journal:  Prog Retin Eye Res       Date:  2009-08-04       Impact factor: 21.198

3.  Non-invasive estimation of hydration status changes through tear fluid osmolarity during exercise and post-exercise rehydration.

Authors:  Corey T Ungaro; Adam J Reimel; Ryan P Nuccio; Kelly A Barnes; Matthew D Pahnke; Lindsay B Baker
Journal:  Eur J Appl Physiol       Date:  2015-01-10       Impact factor: 3.078

4.  Shifting the IGF-axis: An age-related decline in human tear IGF-1 correlates with clinical signs of dry eye.

Authors:  Roshni Patel; Meifang Zhu; Danielle M Robertson
Journal:  Growth Horm IGF Res       Date:  2018-02-06       Impact factor: 2.372

5.  Comparison of ophthalmic sponges and extraction buffers for quantifying cytokine profiles in tears using Luminex technology.

Authors:  Aleksandra Inic-Kanada; Andrea Nussbaumer; Jacqueline Montanaro; Sandra Belij; Simone Schlacher; Elisabeth Stein; Nora Bintner; Margarethe Merio; Gerhard J Zlabinger; Talin Barisani-Asenbauer
Journal:  Mol Vis       Date:  2012-11-16       Impact factor: 2.367

6.  A method to extract cytokines and matrix metalloproteinases from Schirmer strips and analyze using Luminex.

Authors:  Karl R VanDerMeid; Stephanie P Su; Kathleen L Krenzer; Keith W Ward; Jin-Zhong Zhang
Journal:  Mol Vis       Date:  2011-04-27       Impact factor: 2.367

7.  Critical role of mass spectrometry proteomics in tear biomarker discovery for multifactorial ocular diseases (Review).

Authors:  Jessica Yuen Wuen Ma; Ying Hon Sze; Jing Fang Bian; Thomas Chuen Lam
Journal:  Int J Mol Med       Date:  2021-03-24       Impact factor: 4.101

8.  Effect of tear fluid sampling and processing on total protein quantity and electrophoretic pattern.

Authors:  Kristína Krajčíková; Gabriela Glinská; Vladimíra Tomečková
Journal:  Taiwan J Ophthalmol       Date:  2021-06-15
  8 in total

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