Friday, February 22, 2019

Detection of influenza virus escape‐mutations on influenza by the rapid influenza diagnostic test




Influenza Viral Disease

During the respiratory disease pandemic of 2009–2010, fast respiratory disease diagnostic tests (RIDTs) were wont to observe respiratory disease infectious agent infections as a result of they are fast and easy to use.



However, retrospective studies showed that RIDTs performed poorly once wont to diagnose pandemic infectious agent infections. determinant however amino alkanoic acid sequence changes in pandemic or epidemic respiratory disease infectious agent antigens impact clinical price of RIDTs has not been doable, as a result of the infectious agent epitopes recognized by RIDTs are not mapped.

During this study, the result of escape‐variations or mutations in respiratory disease infectious agent associations upon the sensitivity and specificity of an RIDT was investigated by characterizing the medicine properties of the antibodies employed in the RIDT.


Escape‐mutants were generated by cultivating A/Korea/01/2009 within the presence of associate more than constant antibodies employed in the RIDT. Escape‐mutants not recognized by the RIDT were designated. Epitopes recognized by the RIDT were mapped by examination the sequence and medicine analysis of the escape‐variants and wild‐type isolates.

The RIDT antibodies recognized epitopes on the SA matter website and within the F subdomain in hemagglutinin. Variants bearing mutations in these epitopes weren't detected by the RIDT. The frequency of escape‐variants rising since the 2009–2010 pandemic was calculated as one.27% mistreatment in silico police work of respiratory disease sequence databases.
These results recommend that mapping the relevant epitopes of RIDTs and creating such data offered to clinics would be useful for determinant whether or not RIDTs match fresh aborning strains and subtypes before retrospective re‐evaluation of the RIDTs mistreatment clinical specimens.

To Know More: Visit us in: 8th European Clinical Microbiology and Immunology Congress

June 12-13, 2019, Edinburgh, Scotland



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