Paper
24 April 2018 Visible resonance Raman spectroscopy detect key molecular biomarker vibrations to characterize for human brain gliomas
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Abstract
Visible resonant Raman (VRR) spectroscopy provides an effective way to enhance Raman signal from particular bonds associated with key molecules due to changes on molecular level. This paper reports on the VRR use for detection of human brain the control and gliomas of three grades. From the RR spectra additional two molecular vibrational biomarkers at 1129cm-1 and 1338cm-1, for the four types of brain tissues are significantly different in intensity. The new RR spectral peaks can be used as molecular biomarkers to evaluate glioma grades and identify the margin of gliomas from the controls. The metabolic process of glioma cells based on the RR spectral changes may reveal the Warburg hypothesis.
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Yan Zhou M.D., Cheng-hui Liu, Binlin Wu, Xinguang Yu M.D., Gangge Cheng M.D., Chunyuan Zhang, Hong Chen, Shenglin Li, Rui Zong M.D., Qijun Liang, Ce Zhang, Mingqian Zhang, Cuicui Lu, Ke Zhu, and Robert R. Alfano "Visible resonance Raman spectroscopy detect key molecular biomarker vibrations to characterize for human brain gliomas", Proc. SPIE 10711, Biomedical Imaging and Sensing Conference, 107110O (24 April 2018); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2318751
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KEYWORDS
Brain

Tumors

Tissues

Molecular spectroscopy

Cancer

Confocal microscopy

Visible radiation

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