An accurate diagnostic device for cancer diagnosis

An accurate diagnostic device for cancer diagnosis

San Francisco – London: "Middle East"

To accurately diagnose cancer, researchers at the University of Kansas have developed a new device. The new device allows doctors to quickly detect the disease by analyzing a patient's blood drop or plasma, thereby shortening the diagnosis and initiating treatment.
The new device, called lab-on-a-chip, is based on the monitoring of ixosomes, micro-cells derived from cells carrying information from cancer cells to stimulate the growth of tumors in the body.
"In the past, it was thought that ezosomes were like" garbage bags "used by cells to remove cellular materials," said Young Cheng, an assistant professor of chemistry at the University of Kansas. But over the past decade, the transmission of messages to the receptor cells and the communication of important information on many vital functions have proved very useful. "
The invention of a "lab on a chip" is based on three-dimensional microengineering techniques, the idea being to expose "exosomes" to the surface of the chip through a more efficient process called mass transfer. The team tested the new device on samples of patients with cancer of the uterus and discovered that the flea could detect the presence of cancer in a very small amount of plasma extracted from the patient's body.

America

Cancer