Literature DB >> 29657517

Salivary point-of-care technology.

Zohaib Khurshid1.   

Abstract

Entities:  

Year:  2018        PMID: 29657517      PMCID: PMC5883458          DOI: 10.4103/ejd.ejd_376_17

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Eur J Dent


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The advancements by biomedical engineering in dentistry bring revolution in the handling of oral diseases through different devices such as cutting instrument (slow and high-speed hand pieces), endomotor for root canal treatment, curing lights for dental composites, sterilization of instruments, laser technology minimal invasive technology, and computer-aided design-computer aided manufacture technology. Furthermore, this advancement also brings point-of-care (POC) technology toward salivary diagnostics quite helpful in early detection of oral and systemic diseases such as viruses, bacterial or fungal infections, cancers, and genetic disorders. POC technology is defined as “medical device used to conduct testing outside the laboratory at or near the site of patient care, including the patient's bedside, the doctor's office, and the patient's home.”[1] POC is a small, rapid, portable device capable of detecting absence or presence of diseases in human fluids.[2] By the growing potential for this technology for the betterment of health care in developing world need to work on World Health Organization(WHO)provided guidelines. These guidelines are known as ASSURED (Affordability, Sensitivity, Specific, User-friendly, Rapid and robust, Equipment, Delivered). Salivary POC can operate easily, after saliva collection run into detection part and data will interpret easily through a computer screen or via Bluetooth to mobile. The advantage of this technology is to analyze or detect many analytes on one click through paper-based devices or chip-based devices.[3] The best things develop or introduced in this technology are accuracy, multiplexibility, repeatability, and reproducibility. The broad vision of this technology is to cover not only early detection and risk assessment but also monitoring drug and metabolites in hospital-based setup and to evaluate patient's health 24/7.[4] Microfluidic technology brings revolution in the field of diagnosis by developing “lab-on-a-chip” fluidic devices coupled with functional units, e.g., pumps, valves, and reactors. They are mostly fabricated with the help of glass, silicon, and polymers.[5] Human saliva a miracle biofluid working in the oral cavity in a drastic way for the maintenance of human health. Not only maintenance but also represent the normal and abnormal disturbance of human health by their complex composition.[6] Human saliva contains different mixtures of proteins, peptides, DNA, miRNA, exosomes, and electrolytes which can help in the diagnosis of diseases and this era is known as “liquid biopsy.”[78] There are few sources for salivary biomarkers identified previously such as bacteria-derived biomarkers, host-derived inflammatory biomarkers, and host-derived biomarkers associated with soft tissue destruction.[9] Currently, different fluids of human body such as blood (gold standard), serum, vaginal secretion, sperm, cerebrospinal fluid, urine, and sputum are all used as diagnostic fluid, but all have a different ways of sampling and with few complications. However, the attractive merits of human saliva banking for the disease detection is noninvasive, simple, and cheap sampling.[10] Currently, salivary POC devices are divided into two categories: single biomarker detection-based and multiplexing detection-based devices. By the lab-on-a-chip technology improvement bring many tools in market namely Dentognostics (Germany) marketed Oral Risk Indicators® for rapid metalloproteinases-8 testing in saliva, lateral force-based chromatography test strips for early screening of infectious diseases using saliva introduced by OraSure Technologies Inc., and UCLA SDx POC devices also for the detection of 8 different salivary biomarkers in 15 min.[1112] In conclusion, the parallel advances in salivaomics and microfluidic technology will make soon possible the clinical diagnosis low-cost, and patients get benefit from it as well for providing small sample volumes noninvasively.
  12 in total

1.  Point-of-care platforms for salivary diagnostics.

Authors:  Fang Wei; David T W Wong
Journal:  Chin J Dent Res       Date:  2012

Review 2.  Biosensors and their applications - A review.

Authors:  Parikha Mehrotra
Journal:  J Oral Biol Craniofac Res       Date:  2016-01-06

3.  An automated integrated platform for rapid and sensitive multiplexed protein profiling using human saliva samples.

Authors:  Shuai Nie; W Hampton Henley; Scott E Miller; Huaibin Zhang; Kathryn M Mayer; Patty J Dennis; Emily A Oblath; Jean Pierre Alarie; Yue Wu; Frank G Oppenheim; Frédéric F Little; Ahmet Z Uluer; Peidong Wang; J Michael Ramsey; David R Walt
Journal:  Lab Chip       Date:  2014-03-21       Impact factor: 6.799

Review 4.  Point-of-care technologies for molecular diagnostics using a drop of blood.

Authors:  Yujun Song; Yu-Yen Huang; Xuewu Liu; Xiaojing Zhang; Mauro Ferrari; Lidong Qin
Journal:  Trends Biotechnol       Date:  2014-02-11       Impact factor: 19.536

5.  Enabling the Development and Deployment of Next Generation Point-of-Care Diagnostics.

Authors:  Ratmir Derda; Jesse Gitaka; Catherine M Klapperich; Charles R Mace; Ashok A Kumar; Marya Lieberman; Jacqueline C Linnes; Joerg Jores; Johnson Nasimolo; Joseph Ndung'u; Evans Taracha; Abigail Weaver; Douglas B Weibel; Thomas M Kariuki; Paul Yager
Journal:  PLoS Negl Trop Dis       Date:  2015-05-14

Review 6.  Human Saliva Collection Devices for Proteomics: An Update.

Authors:  Zohaib Khurshid; Sana Zohaib; Shariq Najeeb; Muhammad Sohail Zafar; Paul D Slowey; Khalid Almas
Journal:  Int J Mol Sci       Date:  2016-06-06       Impact factor: 5.923

Review 7.  Oral Biofluid Biomarker Research: Current Status and Emerging Frontiers.

Authors:  Austin Wang; Chris P Wang; Michael Tu; David T W Wong
Journal:  Diagnostics (Basel)       Date:  2016-12-17

Review 8.  Histatin peptides: Pharmacological functions and their applications in dentistry.

Authors:  Zohaib Khurshid; Shariq Najeeb; Maria Mali; Syed Faraz Moin; Syed Qasim Raza; Sana Zohaib; Farshid Sefat; Muhammad Sohail Zafar
Journal:  Saudi Pharm J       Date:  2016-05-04       Impact factor: 4.330

Review 9.  Point-of-care diagnosis of periodontitis using saliva: technically feasible but still a challenge.

Authors:  Suk Ji; Youngnim Choi
Journal:  Front Cell Infect Microbiol       Date:  2015-09-03       Impact factor: 5.293

Review 10.  Oral antimicrobial peptides: Types and role in the oral cavity.

Authors:  Zohaib Khurshid; Mustafa Naseem; Zeeshan Sheikh; Shariq Najeeb; Sana Shahab; Muhammad Sohail Zafar
Journal:  Saudi Pharm J       Date:  2015-03-06       Impact factor: 4.330

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  3 in total

Review 1.  Saliva as a diagnostic specimen for SARS-CoV-2 detection: A scoping review.

Authors:  Yifei Wang; Akshaya Upadhyay; Sangeeth Pillai; Parisa Khayambashi; Simon D Tran
Journal:  Oral Dis       Date:  2022-04-21       Impact factor: 4.068

Review 2.  Saliva Exhibits High Sensitivity and Specificity for the Detection of SARS-COV-2.

Authors:  Ibrahim Warsi; Zohaib Khurshid; Hamda Shazam; Muhammad Farooq Umer; Eisha Imran; Muhammad Owais Khan; Paul Desmond Slowey; J Max Goodson
Journal:  Diseases       Date:  2021-05-20

3.  Determination and stability of N-terminal pro-brain natriuretic peptide in saliva samples for monitoring heart failure.

Authors:  Francesca G Bellagambi; Christina Petersen; Pietro Salvo; Silvia Ghimenti; Maria Franzini; Denise Biagini; Marie Hangouët; Maria Giovanna Trivella; Fabio Di Francesco; Aldo Paolicchi; Abdelhamid Errachid; Roger Fuoco; Tommaso Lomonaco
Journal:  Sci Rep       Date:  2021-06-22       Impact factor: 4.379

  3 in total

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