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Identification of ENO1 as a potential sputum biomarker for early-stage lung cancer by shotgun proteomics.


ABSTRACT: Lung cancer is the leading cancer killer. Early detection will reduce the related deaths. The objective of this study was to identify potential biomarkers for early-stage lung cancer in sputum supernatant.Using shotgun proteomics, we detected changes in protein profiles that were associated with lung cancer by analyzing sputum supernatants from 6 patients with early-stage lung cancer and 5 cancer-free controls. Using western blotting, we validated the proteomic results in 22 lung cancer cases and 22 controls. Using enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA), we evaluated the diagnostic performance of the biomarker candidates in an independent set of 35 cases and 36 controls.Proteomics identified 8 biomarker candidates for lung cancer. Western blotting validation of the candidates showed that enolase 1 (ENO1) displayed a higher expression level in patients with cancer than in cancer-free individuals (P = .015). ELISA revealed that the assessment of ENO1 expression in sputum supernatant had 58.33% sensitivity and 80.00% specificity in distinguishing patients with stage I lung cancer from cancer-free individuals.The analysis of protein biomarkers in sputum may provide a potential approach for the early detection of lung cancer. Future validation of all the candidates defined by shotgun proteomics in a large cohort study may help develop additional biomarkers that can be added to ENO1 to provide more diagnostic efficacy for lung cancer.

SUBMITTER: Yu L 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC4160401 | biostudies-literature | 2014 Sep

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Identification of ENO1 as a potential sputum biomarker for early-stage lung cancer by shotgun proteomics.

Yu Lei L   Shen Jun J   Mannoor Kaiissar K   Guarnera Maria M   Jiang Feng F  

Clinical lung cancer 20140603 5


<h4>Background</h4>Lung cancer is the leading cancer killer. Early detection will reduce the related deaths. The objective of this study was to identify potential biomarkers for early-stage lung cancer in sputum supernatant.<h4>Materials and methods</h4>Using shotgun proteomics, we detected changes in protein profiles that were associated with lung cancer by analyzing sputum supernatants from 6 patients with early-stage lung cancer and 5 cancer-free controls. Using western blotting, we validated  ...[more]

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