“…analysis of the inelastic (Raman scattered) light resulting from its interaction with the sample. Those sample-specific molecular fingerprints which can be acquired in a non-invasive way, led to the employment of Raman spectroscopy in different fields such as pharmaceutics, 1 regenerative medicine, 2 pathogen identification, 3,4 environment and food analysis, [5][6][7] art, 8 forensics, 9 body fluid analysis, [10][11][12][13] cell therapies, 14,15 cancer screening 16 and other disease diagnosis. [17][18][19][20] However, the application of spontaneous Raman spectroscopy on biological samples suffers from (a) inherently weak signal-to-noise ratio and (b) low concentration of the analytes of interest.…”