BACKGROUND: Fourier transform infrared (FT-IR) spectroscopy is a physical method applied to the study of cellular changes at the molecular level in various normal and diseased human tissues, including cancer. This stu...BACKGROUND: Fourier transform infrared (FT-IR) spectroscopy is a physical method applied to the study of cellular changes at the molecular level in various normal and diseased human tissues, including cancer. This study was undertaken to establish a cellular basis for the diagnosis of carcinoma tissue, using FT-IR spectroscopy to study a carcinoma cell line and investigating the specific spectral features of the cell line. METHODS: The FT-IR spectra of cultured gallbladder carcinoma cells (GBC-SD) smeared on a BaF(2) window were measured with a Nicolet Magna750-II FT-IR spectrometer. A comparative study was subsequently carried out between the spectra of cultured gallbladder carcinoma cells and those of corresponding carcinoma tissue. RESULTS: Several infrared spectral features were obtained, and the results suggest that the spectral features of the carcinoma cell line reflect those of carcinoma tissue, though the latter are more complex, probably due to the intrinsic complexity of the tissue. CONCLUSION: The diagnosis of carcinoma tissue by FTIR spectroscopy has a sufficient cellular basis.展开更多
基金supported by a grant from the National Natural Science Foundation of China(No.30500119)
文摘BACKGROUND: Fourier transform infrared (FT-IR) spectroscopy is a physical method applied to the study of cellular changes at the molecular level in various normal and diseased human tissues, including cancer. This study was undertaken to establish a cellular basis for the diagnosis of carcinoma tissue, using FT-IR spectroscopy to study a carcinoma cell line and investigating the specific spectral features of the cell line. METHODS: The FT-IR spectra of cultured gallbladder carcinoma cells (GBC-SD) smeared on a BaF(2) window were measured with a Nicolet Magna750-II FT-IR spectrometer. A comparative study was subsequently carried out between the spectra of cultured gallbladder carcinoma cells and those of corresponding carcinoma tissue. RESULTS: Several infrared spectral features were obtained, and the results suggest that the spectral features of the carcinoma cell line reflect those of carcinoma tissue, though the latter are more complex, probably due to the intrinsic complexity of the tissue. CONCLUSION: The diagnosis of carcinoma tissue by FTIR spectroscopy has a sufficient cellular basis.
