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OpenSampling

The Library

Papers on microsampling and monitoring, each with a finding paraphrased to our standard and labelled in one vocabulary. With a free account, every entry links to a legitimate copy; nothing is copied from an abstract.

Papers 1–5 of 403 labelled “Liquid”, newest first.

  1. 2026

    Long-term stability at -80°C of oral wash and saliva samples for microbiome analyses

    Saliva samples collected using the OMNIgene ORAL device and oral wash samples remain stable for microbiome diversity and relative abundance analyses for up to five years when stored at -80°C.

    Slack et al., Microbiology spectrum (paywalled)

  2. 2026

    Volumetric absorptive microsampling for profiling of signaling lipids: a comparative analysis with whole blood and dried blood spots

    Volumetric absorptive microsampling showed better precision than dried blood spots and a metabolic profile closer to whole blood,

    Thangavelu et al., Analytical and bioanalytical chemistry

  3. 2026

    The potential use of midstream urine samples for diagnosing Chlamydia/Gonorrhoea NAAT in male and female patients, and the pre-analytical storage conditions in neat urine specimens

    Midstream urine self-collection demonstrated adequate sensitivity for Chlamydia trachomatis screening in asymptomatic patients,

    Ilardo et al., The new microbiologica (paywalled)

  4. 2026

    Agreement between INDICAID™ HPV (human papillomavirus) Urine Test and BD Onclarity™ HPV Assay in detection of high-risk HPV in self-collected urine samples

    This study found strong agreement between self-collected urine samples tested with the INDICAID HPV assay and clinician-collected swabs tested with the BD Onclarity assay for detecting high-risk HPV.

    Yung et al., Journal of gynecologic oncology (paywalled)

  5. 2026

    Repeated Unstimulated Whole Saliva Collection: A Reliable Approach to Improve Diagnostic Accuracy

    Single unstimulated whole saliva measurements show high physiological variability, but averaging repeated self-collected samples, particularly in the evening, improves diagnostic reliability.

    Musella et al., Journal of oral rehabilitation

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