Biomarkers and assays for diabetes
A biomarker, diabetes technology, used in assays and data evaluation for the detection and monitoring of diabetes, detection and monitoring of diseases or disorders, and can solve problems such as different assay protocols
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example 1
[0056] Subjects with disease: healthy, type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) and insulin-dependent Type 2 diabetes mellitus (id T2DM )
[0057] Given below is a comparison of healthy individuals (not known to have the disease; n=50), T2DM individuals (diagnosed with T2DM and treated with usual diet, exercise, and non-insulin medications; n=37) and id-T2DM individuals (dependent Examples of genetic variants, post-translational modifications, and metabolic changes obtained from primary screening of a population diagnosed with T2DM and treated with insulin administration; n=15) based on insulin. EDTA-plasma samples (with informed consent and IRB approval) were collected from these individuals after an 8-hour fast and stored at -70°C until analysis using the method described below. Records of gender, race, BMI, medication history, and current treatment were also obtained from each diabetic patient.
example 2
[0059] Population proteomics and T2DM
[0060] Table 1 shows an exemplary list of 15 bloodborne markers (proteins & protein variants), each capable of distinguishing healthy from T2DM subjects. It is important to note that markers are due to the relative modulation of PTMs associated with physiological pathways known to be affected in T2DM diagnosis or treatment.
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[0063] Hemoglobin MSIA detects HbAlc and the second PTM of the hemoglobin B-chain (at +120 Da) and glycation of the A-chain (+162 Da). Differences in the degree of oxidation were detected as depletion of the native form versus all variant forms (eg, cysteinated at +119 Da). This assay was also used to monitor (simultaneous) glycation differences. The difference in oxidation is the increased sulfonation (+80Da) that occurs at cys10. Oxidation occurs at methionine (+16Da to +48Da). Percentages reflect total oxidative capacity. Apo C1 has two forms, intact and truncated at the n-terminal ...
example 3
[0069] Gc-globulin (also known as vitamin D-binding protein): genetic variation and post-translational modify
[0070] Gc-globulin or GcG (also known as the vitamin D binding protein) is a plasma protein with a nominal molecular weight of ~51 kDa and its estimated concentration in plasma is 200-600 mg / L. It is known that there are three high-frequency allelic variants, Gc-1F, Gc-1S and Gc-2, and other low-frequency variants in the human population. For GcG, major physiological roles include vitamin D metabolite transport, fatty acid transport, actin sequestration, and macrophage activation. Variations in this protein can thus constitute physiological events resulting in Widesweeping.
[0071] During the study, genetic and dominant variants were analyzed from blood plasma using immunoassay extraction followed by electrospray mass spectrometry (ESI-MS). Human plasma samples (125 μL) were diluted two-fold in HEPES buffered saline (HBS) and placed into 96-well titer plates. ...
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