Multiplex Detection of Biomarkers Empowered by Nanomaterials

Biomarkers, including proteins, nucleic acids, and metabolites, are the molecules that can provide insightful information about biological processes and pathological developments. Identification and quantification of biomarkers are highly beneficial for disease diagnosis, progression monitoring, and...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inPrecision Chemistry Vol. 3; no. 6; pp. 297 - 318
Main Authors Li, Zongbo, Guo, Mingquan, Zhong, Wenwan
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published United States University of Science and Technology of China and American Chemical Society 23.06.2025
American Chemical Society
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Summary:Biomarkers, including proteins, nucleic acids, and metabolites, are the molecules that can provide insightful information about biological processes and pathological developments. Identification and quantification of biomarkers are highly beneficial for disease diagnosis, progression monitoring, and treatment supervision. However, disease development often involves the complex interplay of molecular networks that limits the utility of individual biomarkers in reaching reliable diagnostic and therapeutic decisions. Thus, recent developments of bioassays have turned the focus to analysis of a collection of biomarkers simultaneously, aiming to improve precision in diagnosis. To achieve the demanded throughput in multiplex detection while keeping the excellent analytical performance in speed, sensitivity, and selectivity, nanomaterials stand out to be the proper enabling tools, with their unique but highly diversified physical and chemical properties and the much advanced synthesis strategies. Herein, this review highlights the recent (2020–2024) developments in the nanomaterial-enabled, optical multiplex sensing techniques. Four key approaches to achieve multiplexity were discussed: spatial coding, signal coding, biocarriers, and data deconvolution using machine learning. We believe these advancements have driven forward the applications of multiplex detection in clinical settings by improving the throughput of biomarker analysis.
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ISSN:2771-9316
2771-9316
DOI:10.1021/prechem.4c00096