PubMed دسترسی آزاد

Rapid and low-cost detection of six major pediatric enteric pathogens using a closed-tube PCR-invasive reaction assay.

استودیوی صوتی مقاله

پخش حرفه‌ای فارسی و انگلیسی

در حال بررسی نسخه‌های صوتی ذخیره‌شده…

صوت تولیدشده با هوش مصنوعی است. برای کاربرد علمی یا درمانی، متن و منبع اصلی را بررسی کنید.
خواندن هوشمند فارسی و انگلیسی در حال آماده‌سازی صداهای مرورگر…
تنظیم صدای طبیعی و سرعت

صداهایی که در نامشان «Natural»، «Neural» یا «Online» دیده می‌شود معمولاً طبیعی‌ترند. انتخاب صدا به صداهای نصب‌شده در ویندوز و مرورگر شما بستگی دارد.

چکیده اصلی

Diarrhea caused by bacterial and viral pathogens remains a major cause of childhood morbidity and mortality, leading to dehydration, malnutrition, and substantial healthcare burdens; rapid and accurate diagnosis is therefore essential for timely treatment. In clinical practice, detection still commonly relies on traditional methods such as stool culture and enzyme-linked immunosorbent assays. These approaches are not only time-consuming and lack sensitivity but also typically require separate, pathogen-specific tests, complicating comprehensive diagnosis. While quantitative PCR (qPCR) offers speed and sensitivity, dye-based methods lack specificity, and fluorescent probe-based assays are costly. To address these limitations, we developed an integrated assay that combines PCR with a sequence-specific invasive reaction (Invader) in a single closed tube. This method detects six major pediatric enteric pathogens: Shigella spp., Vibrio cholerae, non-typhoidal Salmonella, Campylobacter jejuni, rotavirus, and enteric adenovirus (types 40/41). The assay demonstrated high sensitivity, with detection limits as low as 2 copies per reaction for each target and exhibited no cross-reactivity. The entire process was completed within 45 minutes. By employing universal Invader probes, we reduced the cost per test to approximately 2 RMB. Validation using both simulated and clinical stool samples suggested the assay's potential reliability and consistency with standard methods. This closed-tube PCR-Invader assay provides a rapid, cost-effective, and unified platform for the parallel detection of six major diarrheal pathogens in a single test run. It shows promise as a practical alternative to current disparate and pathogen-specific testing strategies, with considerable potential for use in primary healthcare settings and large-scale screening to guide the management of childhood infectious diarrhea.

متن کامل اصلی

نسخه دارای مجوز در منبع علمی در دسترس است.

لینک مستقیم از metadata منبع گرفته شده و در تب جدید باز می‌شود.

باز کردن متن کامل

کلیدواژه‌ها

closed-tube assayco-infection detectionenteric pathogensinvasive reactionrapid and low-cost detection
در همین زیرشاخه

مقاله‌های مرتبط

PubMed2026

A centrifugal microfluidic chip for rapid nucleic acid detection of chili pepper viruses.

Rapid diagnosis of viral diseases in pepper (Capsicum annuum L.) is crucial for preventing pathogen spread, reducing yield losses, and supporting the green and sustainable development of the pepper industry. Here, we present an integrated, low-cost centrifugal microfluidic chip that simultaneously detects nucleic acids from six pepper viruses. All reagents are pre-stored on-chip as dried powders and are used to perform real-time fluore…

PubMed2026

Isothermal amplification techniques for rapid bacterial detection: alternatives to culturing and PCR-based methods.

Rapid identification of bacteria and their virulence factors is essential for global public health. Isothermal amplification has become a cornerstone of point-of-care diagnostics, enabling genetic testing to be faster, simpler, and more accessible than culturing or polymerase chain reaction (PCR). This review examines recent advances in some of the most commonly used isothermal amplification methods for bacterial detection: SDA, LAMP, …

PubMed2026

Robust design of LAMP assays for in-field detection of major bacterial vascular diseases of banana.

Bacterial diseases of banana are a growing global threat, causing yield losses and increased management costs. Major diseases include Moko, banana blood disease (BBD), and banana Xanthomonas wilt (BXW), caused by Ralstonia solanacearum, Ralstonia syzygii subsp. celebesensis, and Xanthomonas vasicola pv. musacearum, respectively. Effective surveillance requires point-of-care diagnostics such as loop-mediated isothermal amplification (LA…

PubMed2026

Rapid diagnostics innovations for urinary tract infections using molecular biology, artificial intelligence and antimicrobial resistance surveillance: a comprehensive review.

Urinary tract infections (UTIs) are among the most prevalent bacterial infections worldwide, accounting for a major clinical impact due to high recurrence rates, microbial diversity, biofilm formation, polymicrobial contribution and the rapid emergence of antimicrobial resistance (AMR). Traditional culture-based diagnostic approaches are constrained by high turnaround times and insufficient resolution of virulence and resistance factor…