A blood routine spectroscopic
isotope effect technology for
tumor detection has the following two definitions: for one definition, a one-dimensional blood routine
ultraviolet spectrogram (ordinary
ultraviolet spectrum) is adopted for detection, and P53 fluorescent sequencing and
carcinoembryonic antigen detection belong to the method; for the other definition, a two-dimensional
ultraviolet spectrogram analysis technology provides excited-state information of interaction between
DNA and
protein, and provides
gene expression information which cannot be obtained with a large number of one-dimensional methods. 90% of early-stage
cancer is discovered through professional general surveys, and regular
cancer screening is still the best way for humans to defend against
cancer. By the aid of matching of one-blood-drop tumor blood routine spectroscopic
isotope effect technology (two-dimensional blood routine excited-state information) with the
carcinoembryonic antigen detection (one-dimensional blood routine
enzyme-linked immunoabsorbent
assay) technology, genetic molecule expression and
electronic level expression can be screened accurately and rapidly, and great significance is provided for early diagnosis and treatment of tumors. The blood routine spectroscopic
isotope technology is quite suitable for universal screening of the tumors with only one drop of blood, and the effects of early discovery and early diagnosis are realized.