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Showing 2 results for Sandwich Elisa


Volume 6, Issue 22 (10-2009)
Abstract

  Consumption of meat products such as Patti is increasing specially in big cities, so safety and quality of theses products are very important. With consideration of meat price and possibility of substitution cheap kind meat, In this study 288 industrial and 96 hand made Patties marketed in Tehran tested for determination the kind of content meat by sandwich Elisa method .Results of this study demonstrated that in analyzed samples there was not swine and equine meat, but 8/43 percent of samples were not complying with production license formula and label claim for kind of content meat.
Hossein Samiei Abianeh, Shahram Nazarian, Jafar Amani, Amir Sajjad Hojjati Razgi, , Mohammad Reza Rahmani,
Volume 13, Issue 2 (1-2023)
Abstract

Background and Aim: Toxins produced by Clostridium botulinum are among the deadliest compounds known that cause botulism. Currently, the detection of BoNTs in food using bioassays on laboratory mice is a very sensitive method with a detection range of 7 to 20 pg.mL-1. However, bioassay for mice is time consuming. This method is fast, highly specific, and sensitive to experiments on mice. The aim of this study was to use the modified Sandwich ELISA method to detect BoNT/B toxin.

Materials and Methods: Recombinant 370 amino acid protein was expressed from the carboxyl terminus of the binding moiety of BoNT / B toxin with a molecular weight of 45 kDa as antigen and purified by Ni-NTA affinity chromatography. IgG antibodies were isolated from mouse and rabbit sera byG protein affinity chromatography. The sensitivity and specificity of the method designed to detect recombinant BoNT/B-HcC antigen and botulinum toxin type B were evaluated.

Results: Purified rat and rabbit antibody concentrations were 3 and 4.5 mg / ml serum, respectively. The minimum concentrations of detectable protein were determined by indirect ELISA with purified mouse and rabbit antibodies at 475 and 118 pg. By optimizing the sandwich ELISA method, at least 30 ng of recombinant BoNT/B-HcC antigen and146 pg of highly specific BoNT/B were detected.

Conclusion: sandwich ELISA method can be used for accurate and sensitive identification of Clostridium botulinum toxin type B. It is necessary to evaluate the effectiveness of this method in the future to detect botulinum toxin in environmental and food samples.
 

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