Cancer is an age-related malignant disease, and the discovery and use of biomarkers of cancer are of great value in helping cancer diagnosis and prognosis. Several molecular changes may occur during aging and the cancer process, of which DNA methylation is one. Currently, DNA methylation levels are assessed using methylation-based assay strategies as a molecular marker for cancer detection. The development of DNA methylation biomarkers in different cancer diseases will provide an important tool for cancer diagnosis and a valuable source for therapy development.
Fig.1 Interest of DNA methylation biomarker in cancer diagnosis. (Delpu Y, et al. 2013)
CD BioSciences is a biological services company that specializes in advanced DNA methylation technology. We offer DNA methylation biomarker discovery services for studying aging and its association with cancers.
At CD BioSciences, we emphasize the significance of meticulously curated samples to ensure the reliability and relevance of biomarker discovery. Our sample requirements encompass diverse cancer types, including kidney cancer, lung cancer, and breast cancer. Our service supports any biological tissue/cell samples used for DNA methylation analysis, commonly blood, saliva, urine, etc.
Sample types | Quantity | Requirements |
Blood samples | > 3 ml | EDTA anticoagulation tube collection, invert, and mix. |
Saliva samples | > 2 ml | Use commercial saliva collection kits. |
Urine samples | > 3 ml | Use commercial urine collection kits. |
Other samples | - | Just follow the general sample collection conditions. |
CD BioSciences has delivered many development projects for global customers with satisfactory feedback. Based on the experience of these projects and our proven technology platform, we are committed to helping our customers build and accelerate your DNA methylation research program to achieve your goals for DNA methylation applications in the cancer field. Please contact us to learn more.
References
All of our services and products are intended for preclinical research use only and cannot be used to diagnose, treat or manage patients.