T1: ELISA for anti Ttg IgA - Movie and mini lecture (NT)

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Which of the following is true about Eliza?

Eliza is an enzyme linked Immunosorbent assay

What is the purpose of immunoassays?

To detect and quantify analytes

What is the specific combination utilized in immunoassays?

Antigen and antibody

What is the term used for the action of antibody clumping together?

Agglutination

Which antibody is used as the primary antibody in this experiment?

Anti-human IGA

What is the purpose of the secondary antibody in this experiment?

To amplify the signal of the primary antibody

What instrument is used to measure the level of color in each well?

Spectrophotometer

What is the purpose of the calibration curve in this experiment?

To establish the correlation between color and concentration

What is the purpose of the X line in a lateral flow test for pregnancy?

To indicate a positive result

What is the sensitivity of the lateral flow test for COVID when performed by trained lab scientists?

79.2%

What kind of result do we call it if the test fails to detect a positive result when the individual is actually positive?

False negative

What do the two lines in a lateral flow test represent?

Positive control and sample antigen

Which of the following is the purpose of blocking with milk in the assay?

To minimize the background noise in the assay

What is the purpose of adding a calibration curve in the assay?

To quantify the amount of antibody

What is the role of the secondary antibody conjugated to an enzyme in the assay?

To generate a measurable signal

What is the purpose of washing during the assay steps?

To remove non-specifically bound substances

What is the purpose of the indirect Eliza format?

To capture and quantify the level of antibodies

What is the basis of the sandwich format in Eliza?

The presence of two layers of antibody

When would a competitive Eliza format be utilized?

When detecting hormones

What is the purpose of a lateral flow immunoassay?

To detect the level of antigens in a patient's plasma

What is the purpose of the enzyme in the enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA)?

To catalyze the reaction and produce a colored product

What is the first step in performing an indirect ELISA?

Coating the plate with a protein

What is the purpose of the secondary antibody in an indirect ELISA?

To make the antibody visible and detectable

What is the main function of the ELISA assay analyser?

To measure the level of color in the reaction

Which of the following best describes the purpose of setting up triplicate samples in this experiment?

To assess the accuracy of the conditions

What does the term 'background' refer to in this experiment?

The samples without any antibody

What is the purpose of the calibration curve in this experiment?

To measure the level of absorbance

What is the unit used to measure the antibody concentration in this experiment?

L

Why are triplicate samples used for the patient samples in this experiment?

To create a calibration curve

What is the purpose of calculating the standard deviation in this experiment?

To assess the accuracy of the conditions

Which of the following is true about live-attenuated vaccines?

They can cause wild-type infection

What is the primary infection caused by Varicella-Zoster virus?

Chickenpox

What is the main purpose of the Varicella-Zoster vaccine?

To induce cellular and humoral immunity

Why is the Varicella-Zoster vaccine not on the UK schedule at present?

VZV is a benign childhood infection

What is the purpose of adjuvants in vaccines?

To increase the immunogenicity of the vaccine

What is the classification of active vaccines based on the antigen used?

Subunit

Which of the following is a drawback of subunit vaccines?

They have weaker immune responses

What is the main challenge associated with mRNA vaccines?

Inflammatory response caused by mRNA

What is the advantage of viral vector vaccines?

They can be easily produced and adapted

What is the role of adjuvants in vaccination?

To increase immunogenicity

What is the purpose of vaccine conjugation?

To deliver antigens to host cells

What is the main advantage of lenteviral vaccines?

They have high immunogenicity

Which organism is responsible for the production of the BCG vaccine?

Mycobacterium bovis

What is the main aim of the TB vaccination?

To increase Th1 cell responses to M. tuberculosis

What is the effectiveness of the BCG vaccine in preventing disseminated TB and TB meningitis in children?

80%

Which type of vaccines generally require boosters to maintain immunity?

Live-attenuated vaccines

Which antigenic components are targeted by protective antibody responses in influenza vaccines?

Hemagglutinin (H) and neuraminidase (N)

What is the purpose of adjuvants in subunit vaccines?

To boost immune response to the antigen

Which of the following is an example of passive immunisation?

Immunisation with antibodies from a hyper-immune donor

What is the term used for the process by which an individual is rendered immune through artificial means?

Vaccination

Which of the following vaccine types is NOT mentioned in the text?

Passive vaccine

What is the historical background of immunisation mentioned in the text?

Variolation and Jenner's use of cowpox fluid

What is the estimated reduction in mortality worldwide due to immunisation?

3 million per year

What is the purpose of adjuvants and vaccine conjugation in vaccination?

To improve responses to vaccination

Which of the following is true about the varicella-zoster virus (VZV) vaccination?

It reduces the severity and complications of zoster in over 60s

What is the difference between the Salk and Sabin polio vaccines?

Sabin vaccine is administered orally while Salk vaccine is injected

What is the main function of macrophages during primary tuberculosis infection?

To present TB antigen to MTB-specific CD4 T cells

What is the purpose of the zoster vaccination?

To reduce the incidence of zoster in individuals over 60 years old

What is the route of spread of the polio virus during the viremia phase?

Lymphatics

What is the incidence of zoster in parallel with?

Declining cell-mediated immune responses to zoster

"Understanding Antibody Detection: Primary and Secondary Antibodies Explained" - Test your knowledge on the different types of antibodies used in detection assays, including primary and secondary antibodies. Learn about the importance of using an anti-human IGA antibody for accurate results.

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