Fasciola Hepatica IgG ELISA

The DRG Fasciola IgG Enzyme Immunoassay Kit provides materials for measurement of IgG-class antibodies to Fasciola in serum.

Regulatery Status: RUO
Catalog No Size
Product Catalog No: EIA-4503 Pack Size: 96 Wells

Pack Size:
Pack Size:
Pack Size:
Pack Size:

Category:
Test Principle

The DRG Fasciola IgG ELISA Kit is a solid phase enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA). Microtiter wells as a solid phase are coated with Fasciola antigen from adult liver fluke. Diluted sample specimens and ready-for-use controls are pipetted into these wells. During incubation Fasciolaspecific antibodies of positive specimens and controls are bound to the immobilized antigens. After a washing step to remove unbound sample and control material horseradish peroxidase conjugated anti-human IgG antibodies are dispensed into the wells. During a second incubation this anti-IgG conjugate binds specifically to IgG antibodies resulting in the formation of enzyme-linked immune complexes. After a second washing step to remove unbound conjugate the immune complexes formed (in case of positive results) are detected by incubation with TMB substrate and development of a blue color. The blue color turns into yellow by stopping the enzymatic indicator reaction with sulfuric acid. The intensity of this color is directly proportional to the amount of Fasciola-specific IgG antibody in the sample specimen. Absorbance at 450 nm is read using an ELISA microtiter plate reader.

Order Enquiry

    Order Enquiry Form

    References
    • Research in Veterinary Science 78 (2005) 177-181 Development of an antibody detection ELISA for Fasciola and its evaluation against a commercially available test; M.R. Salimi-Bejestani and all\
    • M. Adela Valero, M. Victoria Periago, Ignacio Pe´rez-Crespo, Esperanza Rodrı´guez, M. Jesu´ s Perteguer, Teresa Ga´rate, Eva M. Gonza´lez-Barbera´3 and Santiago Mas-Coma; Assessing the validity of an ELISA test for the serological diagnosis of human fascioliasis in different epidemiological situations; Tropical Medicine and International Health; volume 17 no 5 pp 630–636 may 2012
    Documents
    Enquiry