Graphical Abstract
MicroRNA as potential biomarker for early diagnosis, differentiating various
stages, interpreting the success of postoperative curative surgery and
predicting early relapse of Colorectal cancer.
Abstract
In the realm of medical research, the quest to find effective biomarkers for
various diseases has always been a top priority. Colorectal cancer (CRC), one of
the leading causes of cancer-related deaths worldwide, is no exception. The
emergence of microRNA (mRNA) as a potential biomarker for CRC has sparked
immense interest among scientists and clinicians alike. mRNA, a molecule
responsible for translating genetic information into functional proteins,
presents a promising avenue for early detection and personalized treatment of
this deadly disease. By analyzing the specific patterns and levels of mRNA
expression in CRC cells, researchers have the ability to identify signatures
that can aid in accurate diagnosis, predict patient prognosis, and even guide
targeted therapies. This breakthrough in molecular biology not only enhances our
understanding of CRC but also holds the potential to revolutionize the field of
cancer diagnostics and treatment. In this article, we will delve deeper into the
potential of mRNA as a biomarker for CRC, exploring its benefits and challenges
in the field of cancer research.
Keywords
colorectal cancer - colorectal adenoma - microRNA - non-invasive - CRC patients