2023
DOI: 10.3390/medicina59101886
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Harnessing Minimal Residual Disease as a Predictor for Colorectal Cancer: Promising Horizons Amidst Challenges

Xiaofen Wen,
Donatella Coradduzza,
Jiaxin Shen
et al.

Abstract: Minimal Residual Disease (MRD) detection has emerged as an independent factor in clinical and pathological cancer assessment offering a highly effective method for predicting recurrence in colorectal cancer (CRC). The ongoing research initiatives such as the DYNAMIC and CIRCULATE-Japan studies, have revealed the potential of MRD detection based on circulating tumor DNA (ctDNA) to revolutionize management for CRC patients. MRD detection represents an opportunity for risk stratification, treatment guidance, and … Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
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“…Although anucleate, PLTs are equipped with complete cytoplasm, including mitochondria, messenger ribonucleic acid (mRNA), and secretory vesicles, such as lysosomes, dense granules, and α-granules, and are able to maintain and process nucleic acids based on environmental influences [34][35][36]. PLTs are usually associated with their role in the haemostatic process, whereby they initiate clotting following endothelial disruption or tissue injury [37,38]. However, the rich content of mediators present within their granules, which are released upon specific stimuli, as well as the large number of receptors identified on their surface, reveal that these fragmented cells participate in numerous systemic pathways that extend far beyond the coagulation process [39].…”
Section: Of 30mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although anucleate, PLTs are equipped with complete cytoplasm, including mitochondria, messenger ribonucleic acid (mRNA), and secretory vesicles, such as lysosomes, dense granules, and α-granules, and are able to maintain and process nucleic acids based on environmental influences [34][35][36]. PLTs are usually associated with their role in the haemostatic process, whereby they initiate clotting following endothelial disruption or tissue injury [37,38]. However, the rich content of mediators present within their granules, which are released upon specific stimuli, as well as the large number of receptors identified on their surface, reveal that these fragmented cells participate in numerous systemic pathways that extend far beyond the coagulation process [39].…”
Section: Of 30mentioning
confidence: 99%