Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry · 2016 · 18 citations · 13 references
PharmacyFood ScienceImmunologyAntibody EngineeringImmunopathologyMonoclonal AntibodiesAntibody DiscoveryAntibody-antigen RecognitionAntigen Detection AssaysCeliac DiseaseEnzyme-linked Immunosorbent AssayFood AllergensAntibody Detection TestsCeliac Disease SerologyGluten ProteinsGluten SensitivityImmunoassays For Food AllergensMonoclonal Antibody DiscoveryMonoclonal Antibody-based AssaysRapid Detection Assays
Gluten derived from wheat and related Triticeae can induce gluten sensitivity as well as celiac disease. Consequently, gluten content in foods labeled "gluten-free" is regulated. Determination of potential contamination in such foods is achieved using immunoassays based on monoclonal antibodies (mAbs) that recognize specific epitopes present in gluten. However, food-processing measures can affect epitope recognition. In particular, preparation of wheat protein isolate through deamidation of glutamine residues significantly limits the ability of commercial gluten testing kits in their ability to recognize gluten. Adding to this concern, evidence suggests that deamidated gluten imparts more pathogenic potential in celiac disease than native gluten. To address the heightened need for antibody-based tools that can recognize deamidated gluten, we have generated a novel mAb, 2B9, and subsequently developed it as a rapid lateral flow immunoassay. Herein, we report the ability of the 2B9-based lateral flow device (LFD) to detect gluten from wheat, barley, and rye and deamidated gluten down to 2 ppm in food as well as its performance in food testing.
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Wheat-gluten uses and industry needs
Li Day, Mary Ann Augustin, I.L. Batey et al. · Trends in Food Science & Technology · 2005 · 463 citations
Agriculture, Agronomy, Food Science +14
Shuo‐Wang Qiao, Elin Bergseng, Øyvind Molberg et al. · The Journal of Immunology · 2005 · 167 citations