DIAGNOSIS OF HIV-I INFECTION BY DETECTION OF ANTIBODY IGG TO HIV-1 INURINE WITH ULTRASENSITIVE ENZYME-IMMUNOASSAY (IMMUNE-COMPLEX TRANSFERENZYME-IMMUNOASSAY) USING RECOMBINANT PROTEINS AS ANTIGENS
S. Hashida et al., DIAGNOSIS OF HIV-I INFECTION BY DETECTION OF ANTIBODY IGG TO HIV-1 INURINE WITH ULTRASENSITIVE ENZYME-IMMUNOASSAY (IMMUNE-COMPLEX TRANSFERENZYME-IMMUNOASSAY) USING RECOMBINANT PROTEINS AS ANTIGENS, Journal of clinical laboratory analysis, 8(4), 1994, pp. 237-246
Anti-HIV-1 IgG in urine was detected by an ultrasensitive enzyme immun
oassay (immune complex transfer enzyme immunoassay) using recombinant
reverse transcriptase (RT), p17 and p24 as antigens, and beta-D-galact
osidase from Escherichia coli as label. Anti-HIV-1 IgG in urine was re
acted simultaneously with 2,4-dinitrophenyl-bovine serum albumin-recom
binant protein conjugate and recombinant protein-beta-D-galactosidase
conjugate. The immune complex formed, consisting of the three componen
ts, was trapped onto polystyrene balls coated with affinity-purified (
anti-2,4-dinitrophenyl group) IgG. After washing, the immune complex w
as eluted from the polystyrene balls with excess of epsilon N-2,4-dini
trophenyl-L-lysine and transferred to clean polystyrene balls coated w
ith