ReviewPathologie (Heidelberg, Germany)2024
[Molecular pathological analysis through the ages].
Review in Pathologie (Heidelberg, Germany), 2024. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Not yet cited in PubMed.
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7 authors.
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Abstract
backgroundMolecular pathological examinations of tumor samples encompass a wide range of diagnostic analyses. Especially in recent years, numerous new biomarkers have come to the forefront-the analysis of which is crucial for therapy decisions.
objectivesWithin the field of molecular pathology, the demands of next generation sequencing (NGS)-based requirements have experienced massive growth in recent years. To meet this demand, methods are constantly being adapted and further developed. The following sections aim to illuminate how this trend arises and which analyses are gaining importance.
methodsThe article provides an overview of the essential nucleic acid-based analysis techniques in the field of massive parallel sequencing. Terms such as DNA- and RNA-based techniques, as well as the associated analysis methods, are described, particularly with regard to their use in routine molecular pathological diagnostics.
resultsThe breadth of genomic sequencing has been steadily growing in recent years, particularly due to the increasing relevance of personalized medicine, along with the rising approvals of targeted therapeutics. This necessitates, among other things, the analysis of new biomarkers. The diagnostics as part of interdisciplinary molecular tumor boards (MTB) are now based on large gene panels (> 1 megabase). Furthermore, through the "Modellvorhaben Genomsequenzierung" § 64e, whole exome or whole genome sequencing has been made available for oncological patients. Given these developments, it is evident that future analyses will require the integration of additional omics fields, such as whole transcriptome analysis, epigenomics, and proteomics.
conclusionThe challenges of personalized medicine along with the necessity of simultaneously assessing numerous new biomarkers require the implementation and execution of new techniques in molecular pathology whose complexity is steadily increasing.
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