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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 466 labelled “Saliva”, newest first.

  1. 2026

    Comparison of self-collected oral swabs for supragingival microbiome characterization using 16S rRNA gene amplicon sequencing

    Participants preferred the Omnigene and Zymo oral swabs for comfort and ease of use, whilst the Omnigene device yielded the highest median bacterial DNA concentration compared to the other devices.

    Rooney et al., Journal of microbiological methods (paywalled)

  2. 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)

  3. 2026

    Clinical validation of a patient-friendly saliva microsampling approach to monitor perampanel levels in people with epilepsy

    A prospective study of eleven adults with epilepsy found that saliva microsampling using VAMS showed excellent agreement with conventional liquid saliva for perampanel quantification, with a mean bias of -0.126 ng/mL.

    Franco et al., Epilepsia (paywalled)

  4. 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

  5. 2026

    Nanostructured zinc-coordination supraparticles on cellulose fibers: A 3D-Printed μ-FAD integrated smartphone platform for multiplexed salivary metabolic monitoring

    This study validated a low-cost 3D-printed smartphone attachment and paper sensor for measuring glucose, uric acid and cholesterol in saliva, demonstrating high correlation with standard ELISA results in a small clinical cohort.

    Yang et al., Biosensors & bioelectronics (paywalled)

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