The transformative role of artificial intelligence (AI) and multiomics could enhance the diagnostic and prognostic capabilities of liquid biopsy (LB) for lung cancer (LC). Despite advances, the transition from tissue biopsies to more sophisticated, non-invasive methods like LB has been impeded by challenges such as the heterogeneity of biomarkers and the low concentration of tumour-related analytes. The advent of multiomics - enabled by deep learning algorithms - offers a solution by allowing the simultaneous analysis of various analytes across multiple biological fluids, presenting a paradigm shift in cancer diagnostics. Through multi-marker, multi-analyte and multi-source approaches, this review showcases how AI and multiomics are identifying clinically valuable biomarker combinations that correlate with patients' health statuses. However, the path towards clinical implementation is fraught with challenges, including study reproducibility and lack of methodological standardization, thus necessitating urgent solutions to solve these common issues.A flow diagram to visualize how multiomics approaches can be split into multi-marker, multi-analyte and multi-source approach; then, their link to AI, to decrypt and use in the clinical setting the messages hidden within them. The combined use of Artificial Intelligence (AI) and multiomics could improve the diagnosis and prognosis of Lung Cancer (LC) via Liquid Biopsy (LB); through multi-marker, multi-analyte, and multi-source analysis, the way is paved for the achievement of these goals, once tested through appropriate large-scale multi-center studies.image
Gottardo Andrea, Russo Bazan Tancredi Didier, Perez Alessandro, Bono Marco, Di Giovanni Emilia, Di Marco Enrico, et al. (2024). Exploring the potential of multiomics liquid biopsy testing in the clinical setting of lung cancer. CYTOPATHOLOGY [10.1111/cyt.13396].
Exploring the potential of multiomics liquid biopsy testing in the clinical setting of lung cancer
Gottardo Andrea;Russo Bazan Tancredi Didier;Perez Alessandro;Bono Marco;Di Giovanni Emilia;Di Marco Enrico;Siino Rita;Bannera Carla Ferrante;Mujacic Clarissa;Vitale Maria Concetta;Contino Silvia;Ianni' Giuliana;Busuito Giulia;Iacono Federica;Incorvaia Lorena;Badalamenti Giuseppe;Galvano Antonio;Russo Antonio
;Bazan Viviana;Gristina Valerio
2024-06-01
Abstract
The transformative role of artificial intelligence (AI) and multiomics could enhance the diagnostic and prognostic capabilities of liquid biopsy (LB) for lung cancer (LC). Despite advances, the transition from tissue biopsies to more sophisticated, non-invasive methods like LB has been impeded by challenges such as the heterogeneity of biomarkers and the low concentration of tumour-related analytes. The advent of multiomics - enabled by deep learning algorithms - offers a solution by allowing the simultaneous analysis of various analytes across multiple biological fluids, presenting a paradigm shift in cancer diagnostics. Through multi-marker, multi-analyte and multi-source approaches, this review showcases how AI and multiomics are identifying clinically valuable biomarker combinations that correlate with patients' health statuses. However, the path towards clinical implementation is fraught with challenges, including study reproducibility and lack of methodological standardization, thus necessitating urgent solutions to solve these common issues.A flow diagram to visualize how multiomics approaches can be split into multi-marker, multi-analyte and multi-source approach; then, their link to AI, to decrypt and use in the clinical setting the messages hidden within them. The combined use of Artificial Intelligence (AI) and multiomics could improve the diagnosis and prognosis of Lung Cancer (LC) via Liquid Biopsy (LB); through multi-marker, multi-analyte, and multi-source analysis, the way is paved for the achievement of these goals, once tested through appropriate large-scale multi-center studies.imageFile | Dimensione | Formato | |
---|---|---|---|
Cytopathology - 2024 - Gottardo - Exploring the potential of multiomics liquid biopsy testing in the clinical setting of.pdf
accesso aperto
Tipologia:
Versione Editoriale
Dimensione
281.76 kB
Formato
Adobe PDF
|
281.76 kB | Adobe PDF | Visualizza/Apri |
I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.