“…The reasons why exosomes have the potential to be clinical diagnostics and biomarker are as follow ( Kanninen et al, 2016 ): Firstly, exosomal contents can be changed along with disease conditions, which can reflect the dynamic state of disease in real-time; Secondly, exosomes can be easily extracted non-invasively from biological fluids ( Bhatt et al, 2021 ), which is particular important because non-invasive availability is beneficial to early diagnosis of DD; Thirdly, exosomal contents are protected by the membranous structure, which keeps off the degradation of potential biomarkers ( Kanninen et al, 2016 ); Fourthly, exosomes are very stable and can be preserved for prolonged periods ( Grapp et al, 2013 ), making their clinical application feasible; Fifthly, exosomes can express their original cellular surface markers, so that they can be traced to their origin; Last but not least, since exosomes are able to pass over the BBB, which provide information of CNS cells that is hard to obtain without invasive techniques ( Boukouris and Mathivanan 2015 ; Kawikova and Askenase 2015 ; Lin et al, 2015 ; Aryani and Denecke 2016 ). Because exosomes are distributed in all biological fluids and all cells can secret them, their biogenesis enables the arresting of the complex extracellular and intracellular molecular cargo ( Kalluri and LeBleu 2020 ), rendering exosome-based liquid biopsy attractive in diagnosing the prognosis of DD.…”