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Transcript of 313ca1fd-aa4f-4560-b757-ab4352d090b6
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1
MOLECULAR
DIAGNOSITICS
Prof . Fang Zheng,
Tianj in Medical Universi ty
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In t roduc t ion to
Molecu lar Diagnos t ics
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Outl ine
Concept of Molecular Diagnostics
History of Molecular Diagnostics
Impact on Human Diseases
Basis for Molecular Assay
Management of the course
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Concept o f Molecu lar Diagnos t ics
History of Molecular Diagnostics
Impact on Human Diseases
Basis for Molecular Assay
Management of the course
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1. Molecular Diagnosis
Molecular diagnosis of human disorders
is referred to as the detection of the
various pathogenic mutations in DNAand /or RNA samples in order to
facilitate detection, diagnosis, sub-
classification, prognosis, and monitoring
response to therapy.
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1. Molecular Diagnostics
The use ofmolecular biology techniques
to expand scientific knowledge of the
natural history of diseases, identify
people who are at risk for acquiring
specific diseases, and diagnose humandiseases at the nucleic acid level.
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1. Molecular Diagnostics
Molecular diagnostics combines
laboratory medicine with the knowledge
and technology of molecular geneticsand has been enormously revolutionized
over the last decades, benefiting from the
discoveries in the field of molecular
biology.
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The information revolution in molecularbiology is permeating every aspect of
medical practice
The rate ofdisease gene discovery isincreasing exponentially, which facilitates
the understanding diseases at molecular
level
Molecular understanding of disease is
translated into diagnostic testing,
therapeutics, and eventually preventive
therapies
1. Molecular Diagnostics: Emergence
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1. Molecular Diagnostics: Significance
To face the new century, the medical
practitioner not only understand molecular
biology, but must also embrace the use of
this rapidly expanding body of information
in his medical practice, whether practicing
family medicine, oncology, obstetrics and
gynecology, pathology, or any other medical
specialty.
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To introduce essential concepts in
molecular diagnostics that impact on
the identification of novel markers of
human diseases
To develop and apply useful molecular
assays to monitor disease, determineappropriate treatment strategies, and
predict disease outcomes.
1. Molecular Diagnostics: Goal
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Concept of Molecular Diagnostics
Histo ry o f Molecu lar Diagnos t ics
Impact on Human Diseases
Basis for Molecular Assay
Management of the course
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2. History of Molecular Diagnostics
1865 Gregor Mendel, Law of Heredity
1866 Johann Miescher, Purification of DNA
1953
1970 Recombinant DNA Technology
1977 DNA sequencing
1985 I n VitroAmplification of DNA (PCR)
2001 The Human Genome Project
Watson and Crick, Structure of DNA
The Molecular Biology Timeline
Sickle Cell Anemia Mutation1949
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2. History of Molecular Diagnostics
Pauling introduced the term molecular
diseasein the medical vocabulary, based on
their discovery that a single amino acid changeleads to a sickle cell anem ia.
In principle, their findings have set the
foundations of molecular diagnostics.
Sickle cell anemia is a genetic disease which
is caused by a single nucleotide change in the
6th aa of the -chain of hemoglobin.
Sickle cell anemia
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Sickle Cell Anemia
Figure A. Normal red blood cells
flowing freely in a blood vessel.
The inset image shows a cross-
section of a normal red blood cell
with normal hemoglobin.
Figure B. Abnormal, sickled red
blood cells clumping and blocking
blood flow in a blood vessel. The
inset image shows a cross-
section of a sickle cell with
abnormal hemoglobin.
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J.D. Watson and F.H.C. Crick(1953)A structure for deoxyribose nucleic acid.
Nature171:737
We wish to suggest a structure for thesalt of deoxyribose nucleic acid (D.N.A.).
This structure has novel features which
are of considerable biological interest.
Discovery of DNA Structure
One of the most important biological discovery
in the 20th century
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16J.D. Watson and F.H.C. Crick(1953)
Discovery of DNA Structure
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Discovery of DNA Structure
Rosalind E. Franklin
19201958
The structure of DNA was determined using X-ray
diffraction techniques. Much of the original X-ray
diffraction data was generated by Rosalind E. Franklin.
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1962 J. Watson & F. Crick: DNA structure
Max Perutz & John Kendrew: Protein sequence1958 Frederick Sanger: Insulin sequence
1980 Frederick Sanger: DNA sequencing
1984 Cesar Milstein & Georges Kohler: Monoclonal Ab
Discovery of DNA Structure
Laboratory of Molecular Biology(LMB) (Cavendish Laboratory )
1955- 12 scientistsreceived Noble Prize
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2. History of Molecular Diagnostics
The first seeds of molecular diagnostics were provided
in the early days ofrecombinant DNA technology.
cDNA cloning and sequencing were invaluabletools for providing the basic knowledge on the primary
sequence of various genes.
DNA sequencingprovided a number of DNA probes,
allowing the analysis via southern blotting of genomic
regions, leading to the concept and application ofrestriction fragment length polymorphism (RELP) track amutant allele from heterozygous parents to a high-risk
pregnancy.
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2. History of Molecular Diagnostics
The PCR Revolution
Kary Mull is
1985 41y
Invention o f PCR
1993 49yReceived the Noble Prize
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2. History of Molecular Diagnostics
The PCR Revolution
PCR has greatly facilitated and revolutionized
molecular diagnostics.
Its most powerful feature - large amount of
copies of the target sequence generated by its
exponential amplification, which allows the
identification of a known mutation within a
single day.
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2. History of Molecular Diagnostics
The PCR Revo lu t ion
PCR markedly decreased need for
radioactivity, allowed molecular diagnosticsto enter the clinical laboratory.
PCR either is used for the generation of DNA
fragments to be analyzed, or is part of thedetection methods
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U.S. Government project coordinated by the Dept. of
Energy and NIH
Goals of the Human Genome Project
(19902006)
To identify all of the genes in human DNA;
To determine the sequences of the 3 billion bases
that make up human DNA;
To create databases;
To develop tools for data analysis; and
To address the ethical, legal, and social issues
that arise from genome research
2. History of Molecular Diagnostics
Human Genome Project
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U.S. Government project coordinated by the Dept. of
Energy and NIH
Goals of the Human Genome Project
(19902006)
To identify all of the genes in human DNA;
To determine the sequences of the 3 billion bases
that make up human DNA;
To create databases;
To develop tools for data analysis; and
To address the ethical, legal, and social issues
that arise from genome research
2. History of Molecular Diagnostics
Human Genome Project
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Concept of Molecular Diagnostics
History of Molecular Diagnostics
Impact on Human Diseases
Basis for Molecular Assay
Management of the course
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Discovery of potential novel molecular
markers of human diseases
Identification of novel molecularmarkers of human diseases
Utility of molecular markers to develop
useful molecular assays for detection,diagnosis, and prediction of disease
outcomes
3. Impact on Human Diseases: Novelty
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3. Impact on Human Diseases: Advantage
Monitor diseases more accuratelyAllows for early treatment and betterpatient care
Determine most appropriate treatmentReduces or eliminates unnecessarytreatment
Reduces or eliminates inadequate
treatment
Yields greater cost effectiveness
Reduce patient morbidity and mortality
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Diagnostic-Identity of a disease
Prognostic-Outcome of a diseasePredictive-Possibility of a disease
Therapeutic-Response of adisease to treatment
3. Impact on Human Diseases: Practical
application
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HEMATOLOGY
INFECTIOUS
DISEASE
IDENTITYTESTING
GENETIC
DISEASE
SOLID
TUMORS
MolecularPathology
3. Impact on Human Diseases
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Molecular Genetics
Single gene disorders
Polygenic disorders
Chromosomal disorders
3. Impact on Human Diseases
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Molecular Oncology
Diagnostic testing
Disease prognosis
Determination of predisposition
3. Impact on Human Diseases
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Hematopathology
Diagnostic testing
Determination of clonality
Identity Testing
Parentage Clinical testing
3. Impact on Human Diseases
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Infectious Disease
Qualitative and quantitative
detection of infectious agents Microbial identity testing
Genotyping/drug resistance
testing
3. Impact on Human Diseases
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Concept of Molecular Diagnostics
History of Molecular Diagnostics
Impact on Human Diseases
Basis for Molecular Assay
Management of the course
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4. Basis for Technology: Fundamental (1)
Advance in the understanding of the
structure and chemistry of nucleic acids
have facilitated the development of
technologies that can be employed
effectively in molecular diagnostics.
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4. Basis for Technology: Platform
Amplification Techniques
PCR polymerase chain reaction
LCR ligase chain reaction
NASBA nucleic-acid sequence-based amplification
Molecular Technologies in the Clinical Laboratory
DNA Sequencing
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4. Basis for Technology: Platform
Electrophoretic Methods
SSCP (single-strand conformation polymorphism)
DGGE (denaturing gradient gel electrophoresis)
Molecular Technologies in the Clinical Laboratory
Hybridization Techniques
Southern hybridization Blot
Northern hybridization Blot
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4. Basis for Technology: Platform
Biochip Technology
DNA micro-array
Protein micro-array
Molecular Technologies in the Clinical Laboratory
Recombinant DNA Technology
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4. Basis for Technology: Target specialty
Genetically-based diseases can bediagnosed
Specificity can be controlled
Single base changes can be detected
Expression of gene product is notrequired
Targets can be amplified >105
Nucleic acids are targeted by molecular assays
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4. Basis for Molecular Assays: Diseases
Cause (etiology)
Mechanism (pathogenesis)
Structural alterations (morphologic/molecular)
Functional consequences (clinical significance)
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4. Basis for Molecular Assay:Pathogenesis (1)
Diagnostic
Distinguishing variants of human disease based
on presence ofspecific molecular markers
(chromosome translocations in Burkitts
lymphoma: c-myc)
Understanding molecular pathogenesis of human
disease enables effective uti l ization of molecular assays
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4. Basis for Molecular Assay:Pathogenesis (1)
Prognostic Prediction of likely patient outcomes based on
presence ofspecific molecular markers (gene
mutations predicting clinical course in cancer)
Understanding molecular pathogenesis of human
disease enables effective uti l ization of molecular assays
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4. Basis for Molecular Assay:Pathogenesis (2)
Understanding molecular pathogenesis of human
disease enables effective uti l ization of molecular assays
Therapeutic Prediction of response to specific therapies
based on presence ofspecific molecular
markers (gene mutations predicting poordrug sensitivity inlung cancer: p53, k-ras)
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4. Basis for Molecular Assay:Molecular biology (1)
Genetic Lesions in Human Disease
Identification of genetic markers Identification of disease-related genes
Molecular targets for assay development
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4. Basis for Molecular Assay:Molecular biology (1)
Characterization of Gene Sequences
Facilitates characterization of disease-causingmutations
Molecular targets for assay development
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4. Basis for Molecular Assay:Molecular biology (2)
Completion of the sequence of the human
genome will enable identification of all
human genes and establishment ofdisease-gene relationships, facilitating
development of numerous new molecular
assays.
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4. Basis for Molecular Assay:Molecular biology (4)
Improvements in medicine
Microbial genome research
DNA forensics/identity
Improved agriculture and livestock
Better understanding of evolutionand human migration
More accurate risk assessment
Beneficial outcomes from human genome project
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4. Basis for Molecular Assay:Molecular biology (5)
Use of genetic information
Privacy/confidentiality
Psychological impact
Genetic testing
Reproductive options/issues
Education, standards, and quality control
Commercialization
Conceptual and philosophical implications
Human genome project: Ethical, Legal, and
Social Implications
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Whats So Great AboutMolecular Diagnostics?
As many as 5,000 diseases have direct genetic causes
High sensitivity and increased specificity for mosttests adds diagnostic utility
Potential for simple standardized procedures an
automation
rapid throughput
Increased number of techniques for infectious diseasesand tumor diagnostics
A viable reflex for equivocal morphology
Prices are falling
5. Conclusion
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The ultimate goal of the molecular diagnosticsis to provide molecular information that will
combine with and complement information
related to patient history and symptomology,clinical laboratory results, histopathological
findings, and other diagnostic information to
provide a more sensitive, precise, and accurate
determination of disease diagnosis and/orguidance toward appropriate and effective
treatment options.
5. Conclusion
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