The document discusses enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA), a technique used to detect substances like proteins. ELISA uses an enzyme to detect the binding of antibodies to antigens, producing a color change that indicates the presence of the antibody-antigen complex. There are direct and indirect ELISA methods, as well as variations like immobilized antigen ELISA for antibody detection and sandwich ELISA for antigen detection. ELISA has applications in medical diagnostics to detect antibodies in patients and test for substances like allergens in food.
1. Advances in Drug Delivery 23rd of May 2011 ELISA: Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assay Slides by Mathias Bader and Simon Loew
2. ELISA: Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assay 2 ELISA detects substances with antigenic properties (mainly proteins) Based on enzymatic color-reaction Slides by Mathias Bader and Simon Loew
3. Basic principle of ELISA 3 Enzyme is used to detect the binding of Antibody - Antigen Enzyme converts colorless substrate into colored product, indicating the presence of Antibody - Antigen complex ELISA can be used to detect either presence of Antigens or Antibodies Slides by Mathias Bader and Simon Loew
4. Direct and Indirect ELISA 4 Indirect ELISA Direct ELISA Slides by Mathias Bader and Simon Loew
6. 6 Antibody is adsorbed onto microtiter plate Add serum to test for antigen Specific antigen binds if contained Slides by Mathias Bader and Simon Loew
7. 7 Remove test fluid and unbound antigen Binding of antigen is strong enough to withstand rinsing Slides by Mathias Bader and Simon Loew
8. 8 Remove test fluid and unbound antigen Binding of antigen is strong enough to withstand rinsing Slides by Mathias Bader and Simon Loew
21. 21 Add secondary antibody E E E E E E E E Primary antibody binds to secondary anitbody Slides by Mathias Bader and Simon Loew
22. 22 Add secondary antibody E E E E E E E E Wash unbound antibodies Slides by Mathias Bader and Simon Loew
23. 23 Add secondary antibody E E E E E E E E Wash unbound antibodies Slides by Mathias Bader and Simon Loew
24. 24 Add secondary antibody E E E Wash unbound antibodies Slides by Mathias Bader and Simon Loew
25. 25 Add substrate Measure color change Positive Negativ E E E Slides by Mathias Bader and Simon Loew
26. Direct vs. Indirect ELISA 26 Advantages of Indirect ELISA: Immunoreactivity of primary antibody is not affected by labeling E E E Wide variety of secondary antibodies available on the market Signal amplification (several epitopes) Advantages of Direct ELISA: Quick methodology – only one AB E E E Cross-reactivity of second AB eliminated Slides by Mathias Bader and Simon Loew
27. Immobilized Antigen vs. Sandwich 27 Immobilized Antigen: Mainly used for antibodydetection E E E Mainly used for antigen detection Sandwich ELISA: E E E Slides by Mathias Bader and Simon Loew
28. Competitive ELISA 28 Step 2: Add antibodys Step 1: Add sample Step 3: Washing Step 4: Add substrate E E E E E E E Quick methodology – just one washing step Slides by Mathias Bader and Simon Loew
29. Applications 29 Medical diagnostic to detect presence of antibodies in patient HIV Test West Nile Virus Detection of potential allergens in food Test kits for eggs and peanuts Drug tests But: high material costs Slides by Mathias Bader and Simon Loew