Breath <i>versus</i> saliva for lung cancer detection with dogs

The higher sensitivity of dogs to breath samples than to saliva samples suggests that breath samples have greater utility for canine scent detection of lung cancer. Although these findings support the continued use of breath samples for volatile-based lung cancer detection, with methodological improvements, saliva samples may also have utility for this purpose.

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Publication Details

Journal
ERJ Open Research
Published
2025-02-27
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1183/23120541.00914-2024
Citations
3
Primary Topic
Advanced Chemical Sensor Technologies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.02

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article

Breath versus saliva for lung cancer detection with dogs

Michael B. Jameson, Clare M. Browne, Margaret A. Crawford, Timothy L. Edwards et al.
3 citations
ERJ Open Research
Advanced Chemical Sensor Technologies
2.02
article

Breath versus saliva for lung cancer detection with dogs

Michael B. Jameson, Clare M. Browne, Margaret A. Crawford, Timothy L. Edwards, Catherina L. Chang, Sandra Hopping
article en
3 citations

Abstract

The higher sensitivity of dogs to breath samples than to saliva samples suggests that breath samples have greater utility for canine scent detection of lung cancer. Although these findings support the continued use of breath samples for volatile-based lung cancer detection, with methodological improvements, saliva samples may also have utility for this purpose.

ERJ Open ResearchVol. 11(5)
University of Auckland (NZ), Waikato Hospital (NZ), University of Waikato (NZ)
Waikato Medical Research Foundation, Health Research Council of New Zealand
Openalex Percentile: Top 15%
Advanced Chemical Sensor Technologies
2.02
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Breath <i>versus</i> saliva for lung cancer detection with dogs — Michael B. Jameson, Clare M. Browne, et al. · ERJ Open Research (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS