edited by Attila Lorincz
Nucleic Acid Testing for Human Disease describes various techniques including target and signal amplification-based NAT procedures, microarrays, bead-based multiplex assays, in situ hybridization, and SNP techniques.
Features:
- Features contributions from leading researchers in academia, clinical testing labs, and industry
- Describes NAT testing technologies and related clinical applications
- Covers techniques such as target and signal amplification-based procedures and bead-based multiplex assays
- Discusses specific applications of NATs to human disease diagnosis and treatment
- Explores future directions in the field
Contents
Nucleic Acid Diagnostic Technology
- Target Amplification-Based Techniques
- Signal Amplification-Based Techniques
- Microarrays: Human Disease Detection and Monitoring
- Bead-Based Flow Systems: From Centralized Laboratories to Genetic Testing in the Field
- In situ Hybridization
- SNP Detection Techniques
- RNA Expression Profiling
- Evolution of the Molecular Microbiology Laboratory
Disease Applications of NAT Tests
- Bacterial STDs
- Sexually Transmissible Viral Pathogens: The Human Papillomaviruses and Herpes Simplex Viruses
- Blood-Borne Viruses in Clinical and Diagnostic Virology
- Molecular Methods for the Diagnosis of Fungal Infections
- Molecular Diagnostic Approaches in Infectious Disease. Cancer Detection and Prognosis
- Common Inherited Genetic Disorders
- Bridging the Gap Between Analytical and Clinical Validation
- Future Perspectives on Nucleic Acid Testing
Index