Gwendolyn Spizz, Lincoln Young, Rubina Yasmin, Zongyuan Chen, Travis Lee, Deborah Mahoney, Xun Zhang, Greg Mouchka, Benjamin Thomas, Whitney Honey, Todd Roswech, Cristina McGuire, Richard Montagna, Peng Zhou
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Three distinct CARD assays are described which utilize either a low density microarray for multiplex detection of amplicons or an integrated primer extension assay to detect single nucleotide polymorphisms of interest. The STI (Sexually Transmitted Infections) CARD(®) is able to simultaneously detect four sexually transmitted infectious agents (N. gonorrhoeae, C.trachomatis, T. pallidum and T. vaginalis). Human C33A cervical epithelial cells were spiked with different levels of genomic DNA from the four species of interest, singly or in combination, and applied to the CARD device. Using multiplex PCR amplification of the targets followed by microarray detection, the CARD device was able to correctly detect a minimum of 10 copies of each of the four pathogens. The HPV (Human Papillomavirus) CARD(®) was able to detect and distinguish 20 different clinically relevant HPV types using cloned HPV DNA. In addition, the HPV CARD could identify HPV types in vaginal specimens previously demonstrated to contain high or low risk HPV using a currently commercially available testing method. Finally, the detection of specific single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNP) associated with warfarin dosing sensitivity was achieved on the Warfarin Genotyping CARD(®) by analyzing human buccal swabs. 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Human C33A cervical epithelial cells were spiked with different levels of genomic DNA from the four species of interest, singly or in combination, and applied to the CARD device. Using multiplex PCR amplification of the targets followed by microarray detection, the CARD device was able to correctly detect a minimum of 10 copies of each of the four pathogens. The HPV (Human Papillomavirus) CARD(®) was able to detect and distinguish 20 different clinically relevant HPV types using cloned HPV DNA. In addition, the HPV CARD could identify HPV types in vaginal specimens previously demonstrated to contain high or low risk HPV using a currently commercially available testing method. Finally, the detection of specific single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNP) associated with warfarin dosing sensitivity was achieved on the Warfarin Genotyping CARD(®) by analyzing human buccal swabs. 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Rheonix CARD(®) Technology: An Innovative and Fully Automated Molecular Diagnostic Device.
A versatile microfluidic platform for the evolving molecular diagnostics industry is described. It incorporates low cost Rheonix CARD(®) (Chemistry and Reagent Device) technology to analyze a variety of clinical specimens. A patented lamination process incorporates all pumps, valves, microchannels and reaction compartments into an inexpensive disposable plastic device. Once an untreated clinical specimen is introduced, all assay steps, including cell lysis, nucleic acid purification, multiplex PCR, and end-point analysis, are automatically performed. Three distinct CARD assays are described which utilize either a low density microarray for multiplex detection of amplicons or an integrated primer extension assay to detect single nucleotide polymorphisms of interest. The STI (Sexually Transmitted Infections) CARD(®) is able to simultaneously detect four sexually transmitted infectious agents (N. gonorrhoeae, C.trachomatis, T. pallidum and T. vaginalis). Human C33A cervical epithelial cells were spiked with different levels of genomic DNA from the four species of interest, singly or in combination, and applied to the CARD device. Using multiplex PCR amplification of the targets followed by microarray detection, the CARD device was able to correctly detect a minimum of 10 copies of each of the four pathogens. The HPV (Human Papillomavirus) CARD(®) was able to detect and distinguish 20 different clinically relevant HPV types using cloned HPV DNA. In addition, the HPV CARD could identify HPV types in vaginal specimens previously demonstrated to contain high or low risk HPV using a currently commercially available testing method. Finally, the detection of specific single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNP) associated with warfarin dosing sensitivity was achieved on the Warfarin Genotyping CARD(®) by analyzing human buccal swabs. Once multiplex PCR was completed, the SNPs were detected using a primer extension assay.
期刊介绍:
Point of Care: The Journal of Near-Patient Testing & Technology is a vital resource for directors and managers of large and small hospital pathology labs, blood centers, home health-care agencies, doctors" offices, and other healthcare facilities. Each issue brings you peer-reviewed original research articles, along with concepts, technologies and trends, covering topics that include: Test accuracy Turnaround time Data management Quality control Regulatory compliance Cost-effectiveness of testing