Clinical Chemistry and Laboratory Medicine (CCLM) · 1987 · 25 citations · 9 references
Life SciencesBiochemistryEnzymologyMonoclonal AntibodiesAssay ValidationDiagnostic Monoclonal AntibodiesEnzyme AssaysEnzyme-linked Immunosorbent AssayImmunoassay AnalysisImmunoassay DevelopmentClinical Chemistry AssaysEnzyme Assay StandardizationImmunoassays For ApolipoproteinsSerum Enzyme Assays
For the standardization of human plasma apolipoprotein A-I assay two well characterized monoclonal antibody mixtures were used to develop a sandwich immunoenzymometric assay. The monoclonal antibody mixture 1 (A05-A17-A30) in solid phase technique was selected on the basis of its higher binding capacity of [125I]HDL (41 ng per well) compared to polyclonal antibody (23 ng per well). The epitopes recognized by monoclonal antibody mixture 1 are surface antigenic sites of apolipoprotein A-I expressed on native HDL as determined by competitive inhibition of labeled HDL. The peroxidase conjugated monoclonal antibody mixture 2 (A03-A05-A17-A51) was selected on the basis of its ability to bind to apolipoprotein A-I captured by monoclonal antibody mixture 1. For this, we used the 125I-labeled monoclonal antibodies. Under optimized assay conditions, the immunoenzymometric assay is precise (intra- and inter-assay coefficients of variations 5.4% and 9.2% respectively). It yields plasma apolipoprotein A-I values that correlate highly with those obtained with polyclonal antibody (r = 0.96). So the use of well characterized monoclonal antibody mixtures reacting only to surface antigenic sites of apolipoprotein A-I present on native lipoprotein may provide the possibility of standardization of apolipoprotein A-I measurement.
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Measurement of human high density lipoprotein apolipoprotein A-I in serum by radioimmunoassay
J B Karlin, D J Juhn, J I Starr et al. · Journal of Lipid Research · 1976 · 141 citations · Full text
Linda K. Curtiss, Thomas S. Edgington · Journal of Biological Chemistry · 1985 · 70 citations · Full text