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Research Progress of Nucleic Acid Detection Technology for Genetically Modified Maize

Journal

Publisher

MDPI
DOI: 10.3390/ijms241512247

Keywords

genetically modified maize; amplification technology; nucleic acid detection; sensor

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This article provides an overview of genetically modified maize, including its varieties, applications, and relevant laws and regulations. It focuses on the existing methods for detecting nucleic acid levels in genetically modified maize, as well as traditional detection techniques and new technologies, particularly those involving sensors. The article also discusses the current limitations and challenges of GM maize nucleic acid testing and suggests future directions for the field.
Genetically modified (GM) maize is one of the earliest GM crops to have achieved large-scale commercial cultivation globally, and it is of great significance to excel in the development and implementation of safety policy regarding GM, and in its technical oversight. This article describes the general situation regarding genetically modified maize, including its varieties, applications, relevant laws and regulations, and so on. From a technical point of view, we summarize and critically analyze the existing methods for detecting nucleic acid levels in genetically modified maize. The nucleic acid extraction technology used for maize is explained, and the introduction of traditional detection techniques, which cover variable-temperature and isothermal amplification detection technology and gene chip technology, applications in maize are described. Moreover, new technologies are proposed, with special attention paid to nucleic acid detection methods using sensors. Finally, we review the current limitations and challenges of GM maize nucleic acid testing and share our vision for the future direction of this field.

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