What is a monoclonal antibody?.  An antibody that recognizes a single epitope  It is made by fusing B cells with myeloma cells to produce a hybridoma.

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Presentation transcript:

What is a monoclonal antibody?

 An antibody that recognizes a single epitope  It is made by fusing B cells with myeloma cells to produce a hybridoma  Hybridoma’s are cells that produce monoclonal Ab Hybridoma Producing monoclonal Ab B cells Myeloma

Which vaccines are composed of attenuated organisms?  MMR (measles, mumps, rubella)  Chickenpox  Smallpox (not for general public)  Intranasal influenza

Which vaccines are toxoids?

 Tetanus  Diphtheria

Which subunit vaccine is “acellular”?

 Pertussis

Which vaccines are genetically engineered?

 Hepatitis B  HPV (human papilloma virus)  Rotavirus

Which vaccines are composed of attenuated organisms?

What type of diagnostic tests use precipitation reactions?

 Precipitin Ring Tests  Immunodiffusion  Immunoelectrophoresis Precipitation reactions always involve soluble antibody and soluble antigen

Give examples of diagnostic agglutination reactions.

 RPR – an indirect agglutination testing for antibody (used to diagnose syphilis)  Rapid strep test – an indirect agglutination testing for antigen (Streptococcus pyogenes)

What is an indirectic immunofluorescent assay? How is it performed?

What is an indirect immunofluorescent assay? How is it performed?  Test for presence of antibody  A known antigen is put on a slide, the patients sera is added, and than an anti-human antibody is added that has a fluorescent dye conjugated to it

Describe how to perform a direct ELISA

 A monoclonal Ab is attached to a plastic dish  A sample from the patient is added where you expect to find the Antigen  A monoclonal Ab that is conjugated to an enzyme is added  The substrate for the enzyme is then added  A positive test would be the detection of a colored product

Describe how to perform a direct ELISA

What does a positive complement test look like? What does it mean?

 No hemolysis  Means the patient does have the Antibody you were trying to detect

Give an example of a neutralization assay

Give an example of a diagnostic neutralization assay.  Viral Hemagglutination Inhibition test

How does a direct ELISA differ from an indirect ELISA

 Direct is used to detect antigen  Indirect is used to detect Antibody  The same is true for direct and indirect immunofluorescence assays