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Evaluation of a Novel CLIA Monotest Assay for the Detection of Anti-Hepatitis E Virus-IgG and IgM: A Retrospective Comparison with a Line Blot and an ELISA.

  • Karl Dichtl (Erstautor*in)
  • , J Zimmermann
  • , MB Koeppel
  • , S Böhm
  • , A Osterman

    Publikation: Beitrag in FachzeitschriftOriginalarbeit

    11 Quellenangaben (Web of Science)

    Abstract

    Despite the increasing relevance of Hepatitis E, an emerging disease endemic in developing and with increasing numbers of sporadic cases in industrialized countries, commercial tests are mainly based on batch oriented serological assays. In this retrospective study, we compared a line immunoassay (LIA; recomLine HEV, Mikrogen) and an ELISA (EIA; Anti-Hepatitis E Virus ELISA, Euroimmun) with a novel chemoluminescence immunoassay in a monotest format (CLIA; Hepatitis E VirClia, Vircell). Twenty sera of PCR proven cases of hepatitis E and 68 blood samples serologically pre-characterized were included. Applying the WHO reference standard, the CLIA demonstrated the highest analytical sensitivity for IgG and IgM. The combinations of CLIA/EIA (IgG and IgM) and CLIA/LIA (IgG) measurements showed substantial correlation. Compared to overall antibody detection (seropositivity in ≥2 assays), CLIA correlation was excellent, outperforming LIA (IgM) and EIA (IgG and IgM). Minor IgM cross reactivity in samples of patients with acute EBV infection was observed in all three assays. The CLIA showed good performance in diagnostic samples compared to established LIA and EIA assays. Due to its ready-to-use monotest format, the CLIA allows simple, time- and cost-effective handling of single samples. These qualities make the assay suitable for diagnostics, especially in the emergency setting and for low-throughput laboratories.

    OriginalspracheEnglisch
    Aufsatznummer689
    Seitenumfang11
    FachzeitschriftPathogens
    Jahrgang10
    Ausgabenummer6
    DOIs
    PublikationsstatusVeröffentlicht - 1 Juni 2021

    UN SDGs

    Dieser Output leistet einen Beitrag zu folgendem(n) Ziel(en) für nachhaltige Entwicklung

    1. SDG 3 – Gute Gesundheit und Wohlergehen
      SDG 3 – Gute Gesundheit und Wohlergehen

    Wissenschaftszweige

    • 301 Medizinisch-theoretische Wissenschaften, Pharmazie

    Forschungsfelder

    • Mikrobiom und Infektion

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