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ELISA
Submitted to :- Dr. Rikeshwar P Dewangan
Submitted by :- Shameer
Course/branch :- Master of pharmacy / pharmaceutical Analysis
Year/semester :- (2020) 1/1
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Contents
 Introduction
 Basic principle
 Types of ELISA
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Introduction to Enzyme Immunoassays
The commonly used EIAs are enzyme linked immunosorbent assays (ELISAs)
ELISA is a commonly used analytical biochemistry assay, first conceptualize &
develop Peter Perlmann and Eva Engvall at Stockholm university, Sweden
EIAs can be used for detection of either antigen or antibodies in serum and other
body fluids of the patient
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In EIA techniques, antigen or antibody labeled with enzyme are used.
The assay uses a solid-phase type of enzyme immunoassay (EIA) to detect
the presences of ligand (commonly a protein) in a liquid sample using
antibodies directed against the protein to be measured.
Elisa have got its application in the field of medicine as a diagnostic tool,
plant pathology, and biotechnology and do also found its role in QC check
among the various industries
z
Basic principle of ELISA
ELISA is performed in polystyrene plate consisting of 96 wells or
384 wells
The reagents are immobilized in ELISA test
The assay has a monoclonal antibody coat on a microtiter plate.
When the blood sample is added, the specific
antibody (primary antibody) adheres to the protein of interest
(e.g.cytokine)
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A secondary antibody binds to a different epitope on a protein.
The assay Is labeled with biotin.
o-phenyl-diamine dihydrochloride for peroxidase, p-nitrophenyl
phosphate for alkaline phosphatase
The reaction is detected by reading the optical density. Usually, a
standard curve based on known concentrations of antigen or antibody
is prepared from which the unknown quantities are calculated.
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Types of ELISA
 Indirect ELISA
 Sandwich ELISA
 Competitive ELISA
 ELISPOT assay
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Indirect ELISA
 Quantitative estimation (antibodies in the serum and other body fluids)
 Specimens are added to microtiter plate wells coated with antigen to
which specific antibodies are to be detected
 After a period of incubation, the well are washed. If antibodies was
present in the sample , antigen-antibody complex would have been
formed and will not get washed away.
 On the other, if the specific antibody was not present in the specimen,
there would not be any complex formation.
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 Next, an anti-isotype antibody conjugated with an enzyme is added
and incubated.
 After another washing step, a substrate for the enzyme is added.
 If there was complex formation in the initial step, the second ary
anti –isotype antibody would have bound to the primary antibody,
and there would be a chromogenic reaction between the enzyme
and substrate.
 After a stop solution is added to arrest the chromogenic reaction,
one can determine the amount of antigen-antibody complex formed
in the first step (optical density values of the wells)
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Sandwich ELISA
 Used of antigens detection
 The known antibody is coated and immobilized onto the wells of
microtiter plates.
 The test sample containing the suspected antigen is added to the
wells and is allowed to react with the antibodies in the wells.
 After the step of washing the well, a second enzyme-conjugated
antibody specific for a different epitope of the antigen is added and
allowed to incubate.
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 After removing any free secondary antibody by rewashing, the specific
substrate is added, and the ensuing chromogenic reaction is
measured.
 The chromogenic reaction is then compared with a standard curve to
determine the exact amount of the antigen present in the test sample.
 After removing any free secondary antibody by rewashing, the specific
substrate is added, and the ensuing chromogenic reaction is measured.
 The chromogenic reaction is then compared with a standard curve to
determine the exact amount of the antigen present in the test sample.
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Competitive ELISA
 Competitive ELISA is another technique used for the estimation of
antibodies present in a specimen, such as serum.
 Principle of the test is that two specific antibodies, one conjugated with
enzyme and the other present in test serum (if serum is positive for
antibodies), are used.
 Competition occurs between the two antibodies for the same
antigen. Appearance of color indicates a negative test (absence of
antibodies), while the absence of color indicates a positive
test (presence of antibodies).
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 In this test, the microtiter wells are coated with HIV antigen. The sera to
be tested are added to these wells and incubated at 37°C and then
washed.
 If antibodies are present in the test serum, antigen–antibody reaction
occurs
 The antigen– antibody reaction is detected by adding enzyme-labeled-
specific HIV antibodies.
 In a positive test, no antigen is left for these antibodies to act. Hence,
the antibodies remain free and are washed away during the process of
washing.
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 When substrate is added, no enzyme is available to act on it.
Therefore, positive result indicates no color reaction.
 In a negative test, in which no antibodies are present in the serum,
antigen in the coated wells is available to combine with enzyme-
conjugated antibodies and the enzyme acts on the substrate to
produce color.
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ELISPOT Assay
 ELISPOT assay is a modification of ELISA.
 It allows the quantitative determination of number of cells in a
population that are producing antibodies specific for a given
antigen or an antigen for which one has a specific antibody.
 These tests have found application widely in the measurement
of cytokines.
z
z
Recent advancement
 Development of new ELISA with high sensitivity and selectivity
for bio analysis of bevecizumab: A monoclonal antibody used for
cancer immunotherapy
 Application of nano ELISA in food analysis
z
Reference
 www.biochain.com
 Wikipedia
 Microbiology and immunology textbook of 2nd edition (elsevier)
 www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
 www.thermofisher.com
 www.rockland.inc
 www.rndsystem.com
 www.sciencedirect.com
 www.biotek.com
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Elisa (and its type)

  • 1.
    z ELISA Submitted to :-Dr. Rikeshwar P Dewangan Submitted by :- Shameer Course/branch :- Master of pharmacy / pharmaceutical Analysis Year/semester :- (2020) 1/1
  • 2.
    z Contents  Introduction  Basicprinciple  Types of ELISA
  • 3.
    z Introduction to EnzymeImmunoassays The commonly used EIAs are enzyme linked immunosorbent assays (ELISAs) ELISA is a commonly used analytical biochemistry assay, first conceptualize & develop Peter Perlmann and Eva Engvall at Stockholm university, Sweden EIAs can be used for detection of either antigen or antibodies in serum and other body fluids of the patient
  • 4.
    z In EIA techniques,antigen or antibody labeled with enzyme are used. The assay uses a solid-phase type of enzyme immunoassay (EIA) to detect the presences of ligand (commonly a protein) in a liquid sample using antibodies directed against the protein to be measured. Elisa have got its application in the field of medicine as a diagnostic tool, plant pathology, and biotechnology and do also found its role in QC check among the various industries
  • 5.
    z Basic principle ofELISA ELISA is performed in polystyrene plate consisting of 96 wells or 384 wells The reagents are immobilized in ELISA test The assay has a monoclonal antibody coat on a microtiter plate. When the blood sample is added, the specific antibody (primary antibody) adheres to the protein of interest (e.g.cytokine)
  • 6.
    z A secondary antibodybinds to a different epitope on a protein. The assay Is labeled with biotin. o-phenyl-diamine dihydrochloride for peroxidase, p-nitrophenyl phosphate for alkaline phosphatase The reaction is detected by reading the optical density. Usually, a standard curve based on known concentrations of antigen or antibody is prepared from which the unknown quantities are calculated.
  • 7.
    z Types of ELISA Indirect ELISA  Sandwich ELISA  Competitive ELISA  ELISPOT assay
  • 8.
    z Indirect ELISA  Quantitativeestimation (antibodies in the serum and other body fluids)  Specimens are added to microtiter plate wells coated with antigen to which specific antibodies are to be detected  After a period of incubation, the well are washed. If antibodies was present in the sample , antigen-antibody complex would have been formed and will not get washed away.  On the other, if the specific antibody was not present in the specimen, there would not be any complex formation.
  • 9.
    z  Next, ananti-isotype antibody conjugated with an enzyme is added and incubated.  After another washing step, a substrate for the enzyme is added.  If there was complex formation in the initial step, the second ary anti –isotype antibody would have bound to the primary antibody, and there would be a chromogenic reaction between the enzyme and substrate.  After a stop solution is added to arrest the chromogenic reaction, one can determine the amount of antigen-antibody complex formed in the first step (optical density values of the wells)
  • 10.
  • 11.
    z Sandwich ELISA  Usedof antigens detection  The known antibody is coated and immobilized onto the wells of microtiter plates.  The test sample containing the suspected antigen is added to the wells and is allowed to react with the antibodies in the wells.  After the step of washing the well, a second enzyme-conjugated antibody specific for a different epitope of the antigen is added and allowed to incubate.
  • 12.
    z  After removingany free secondary antibody by rewashing, the specific substrate is added, and the ensuing chromogenic reaction is measured.  The chromogenic reaction is then compared with a standard curve to determine the exact amount of the antigen present in the test sample.  After removing any free secondary antibody by rewashing, the specific substrate is added, and the ensuing chromogenic reaction is measured.  The chromogenic reaction is then compared with a standard curve to determine the exact amount of the antigen present in the test sample.
  • 13.
  • 14.
    z Competitive ELISA  CompetitiveELISA is another technique used for the estimation of antibodies present in a specimen, such as serum.  Principle of the test is that two specific antibodies, one conjugated with enzyme and the other present in test serum (if serum is positive for antibodies), are used.  Competition occurs between the two antibodies for the same antigen. Appearance of color indicates a negative test (absence of antibodies), while the absence of color indicates a positive test (presence of antibodies).
  • 15.
    z  In thistest, the microtiter wells are coated with HIV antigen. The sera to be tested are added to these wells and incubated at 37°C and then washed.  If antibodies are present in the test serum, antigen–antibody reaction occurs  The antigen– antibody reaction is detected by adding enzyme-labeled- specific HIV antibodies.  In a positive test, no antigen is left for these antibodies to act. Hence, the antibodies remain free and are washed away during the process of washing.
  • 16.
    z  When substrateis added, no enzyme is available to act on it. Therefore, positive result indicates no color reaction.  In a negative test, in which no antibodies are present in the serum, antigen in the coated wells is available to combine with enzyme- conjugated antibodies and the enzyme acts on the substrate to produce color.
  • 17.
  • 18.
    z ELISPOT Assay  ELISPOTassay is a modification of ELISA.  It allows the quantitative determination of number of cells in a population that are producing antibodies specific for a given antigen or an antigen for which one has a specific antibody.  These tests have found application widely in the measurement of cytokines.
  • 19.
  • 20.
    z Recent advancement  Developmentof new ELISA with high sensitivity and selectivity for bio analysis of bevecizumab: A monoclonal antibody used for cancer immunotherapy  Application of nano ELISA in food analysis
  • 21.
    z Reference  www.biochain.com  Wikipedia Microbiology and immunology textbook of 2nd edition (elsevier)  www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov  www.thermofisher.com  www.rockland.inc  www.rndsystem.com  www.sciencedirect.com  www.biotek.com
  • 22.