Table 3 The influence of saliva collection methods on salivary biomarkers
From: Promising applications of human-derived saliva biomarker testing in clinical diagnostics
Comparative saliva collection methods | Main results | Reference |
|---|---|---|
Drooling, SOS, Salivette®, Synthetic, and Greiner Bio-One Saliva Collection System (SCS) | SOS yielded lower concentrations of myoglobin and CRP the Salivette® Cotton and Synthetic swab yielded lower myoglobin and IgE concentrations | |
Drooling, paraffin gum, and Salivette® | Saliva volume: paraffin gum > Salivette® > drooling protein concentrations: no significant differences proteome coverage: about 160 proteins of each approach specific proteins depended on the collection approach: observed | |
Stimulated by Salivette®, Parafilm®, chewing gum, and unstimulated from spit with and without fluid accumulation | Flow rate: chewing gum > Salivette® = Parafilm® > unstimulated total protein: chewing gum > Parafilm® > others nitrite secretion: chewing gum > others total antioxidant capacity: chewing gum > others alpha-amylase concentration: unstimulated without saliva accumulation < stimulated | |
Before and after oral hygiene | Oral hygiene decreased salivary flow, reduced the secretion rate of total protein and increased sAA | |
Salivette® and spiting | Visual similar MS spectra for each individual | |
RNAPro·SAL™ and standard clinical collection process | Similar protein and exRNA recovery and stability | |
Passive drooling, Pure·SAL™, and RNAPro·SAL™ | Pure·Sal™ and RNAPro·Sal™ resulted in much clearer protein spots in comparison to passive drooling | |
Spitting and drooling | No signifcant diferences in bacterial profles | |
Spitting and drooling | No significant influence on periodontium-associated mRNA expression, DNA methylation levels and epigenetic factors | |
GeneFiX Saliva DNA Collection Kit | Drinking or eating right before collection does not influence the quantity or quality of the isolated DNA | |
Salivette® with and without stimulation | Compared with unstimulated saliva, stimulated saliva had decreased glucose levels and increased salivary flow. |