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UCF researcher further explores nanotech to improve cancer and disease detection

Xiaohu Xia's research focuses on enhancing diagnostic efficacy of enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) testing using specially tailored nickel-platinum nanoparticles. His goal is to improve disease detection accuracy by more than 300 times, enabling early diagnosis of cancers like prostate and colorectal cancer.

SourceUniversity of Central Florida

Immuno-CRISPR assay could help diagnose kidney transplant rejection early on

Researchers have developed a highly sensitive immuno-CRISPR assay to detect acute kidney rejection in urine, potentially allowing for early diagnosis without invasive biopsy. The test uses CRISPR/Cas12a gene editing technology to identify biomarkers of rejection, such as CXCL9, with improved sensitivity compared to existing methods.

SourceAmerican Chemical Society·JournalAnalytical Chemistry
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Patients to skip the lab, get immediate results with new blood test technology

Researchers at the University of South Florida have developed a mobile version of ELISA, enabling point-of-care testing in doctor's offices and clinics. The new MELISA device measures progesterone levels and other hormones, making biomedical testing simple and affordable.

SourceUniversity of South Florida (USF Health)·JournalBiosensors and Bioelectronics