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Effective URL: https://www.technologyreview.com/2023/06/27/1073734/a-simple-urine-test-for-low-cost-cancer-diagnosis/
Submission: On July 06 via api from US — Scanned from DE
Effective URL: https://www.technologyreview.com/2023/06/27/1073734/a-simple-urine-test-for-low-cost-cancer-diagnosis/
Submission: On July 06 via api from US — Scanned from DE
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You need to enable JavaScript to view this site. Skip to Content MIT Technology Review * Featured * Topics * Newsletters * Events * Podcasts Sign in Subscribe MIT Technology Review * Featured * Topics * Newsletters * Events * Podcasts Sign in Subscribe MIT News: 77 Mass Ave A SIMPLE URINE TEST FOR LOW-COST CANCER DIAGNOSIS The paper-based diagnostic, which can be read without sophisticated equipment, could also be designed to reveal whether a tumor has metastasized or recurred. By * Anne Traftonarchive page June 27, 2023 A new nanoparticle sensor can enable cancer diagnosis with a urine test. The nanoparticles (blue) carry DNA barcodes (zigzag lines) that can be cleaved by cancer-associated proteases in the body (pac-man shapes). Once cleaved, the DNA barcodes can be detected in a urine sample.Courtesy of the researchers. Edited by the MIT News Office A nanoparticle sensor developed by Professor Sangeeta Bhatia, SM ’93, PhD ’97, and colleagues including former MIT postdoc Liangliang Hao, now an assistant professor at Boston University, could make it possible to detect and monitor cancers with an affordable paper-based urine test. The nanoparticles are a variation on a type of “synthetic biomarker” developed in Bhatia’s lab that can produce a more easily detectable signal than the natural markers present in tiny quantities in people with cancer. When injected particles interact with enzymes that tumor cells produce, they shed specific sequences of DNA that are excreted in urine. Using CRISPR technology to analyze these DNA “bar codes” can point to distinguishing features of a particular patient’s tumor or reveal how well it is responding to treatment. “Putting this diagnostic on paper is part of our goal of democratizing diagnostics and creating inexpensive technologies that can give you a fast answer at the point of care,” says Bhatia. In tests in mice, the researchers showed that they could accurately distinguish tumors that arose in the lungs from tumors formed by colorectal cancer cells that had metastasized to the lungs. They also showed that their approach could be scaled up to distinguish at least 46 DNA bar codes in a single sample. hide BY ANNE TRAFTON SHARE * linkedinlink opens in a new window * twitterlink opens in a new window * facebooklink opens in a new window * emaillink opens in a new window MIT News The Kornbluth era begins This story was part of our July/August 2023 issue. Explore the issue * * POPULAR 1. Welcome to the new surreal. How AI-generated video is changing film.Will Douglas Heaven 2. Introducing the chief trust officerMIT Technology Review Insights 3. A brain implant changed her life. Then it was removed against her will.Jessica Hamzelou 4. Modernizing the automotive industry: Creating a seamless customer experience MIT Technology Review Insights KEEP READING MOST POPULAR WELCOME TO THE NEW SURREAL. HOW AI-GENERATED VIDEO IS CHANGING FILM. Exclusive: Watch the world premiere of the AI-generated short film The Frost. By * Will Douglas Heavenarchive page INTRODUCING THE CHIEF TRUST OFFICER Building and maintaining stakeholder trust is now a key responsibility across the C-suite By * MIT Technology Review Insightsarchive page A BRAIN IMPLANT CHANGED HER LIFE. THEN IT WAS REMOVED AGAINST HER WILL. Her case highlights why we need to enshrine neuro rights in law. By * Jessica Hamzelouarchive page MODERNIZING THE AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY: CREATING A SEAMLESS CUSTOMER EXPERIENCE As digital modernization drives more intelligent vehicles, traditional OEMs are using advanced technologies to keep pace with business needs while balancing governance By * MIT Technology Review Insightsarchive page STAY CONNECTED Illustration by Rose Wong GET THE LATEST UPDATES FROM MIT TECHNOLOGY REVIEW Discover special offers, top stories, upcoming events, and more. Enter your email Privacy Policy Thank you for submitting your email! Explore more newsletters It looks like something went wrong. We’re having trouble saving your preferences. Try refreshing this page and updating them one more time. If you continue to get this message, reach out to us at customer-service@technologyreview.com with a list of newsletters you’d like to receive. THE LATEST ITERATION OF A LEGACY Founded at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1899, MIT Technology Review is a world-renowned, independent media company whose insight, analysis, reviews, interviews and live events explain the newest technologies and their commercial, social and political impact. READ ABOUT OUR HISTORY ADVERTISE WITH MIT TECHNOLOGY REVIEW Elevate your brand to the forefront of conversation around emerging technologies that are radically transforming business. From event sponsorships to custom content to visually arresting video storytelling, advertising with MIT Technology Review creates opportunities for your brand to resonate with an unmatched audience of technology and business elite. 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