Holographic Immunoassays: Direct Detection of Antibodies Binding to Colloidal Spheres
ORAL
Abstract
The size of a probe bead reported by holographic particle characterization depends on the proportion of the surface area covered by bound target molecules and so can be used as an assay for molecular binding. We validate this technique by measuring the binding kinetics for the antibodies immunoglobulin G (IgG) and immunoglobulin M (IgM) as they attach to individual micrometer-diameter colloidal beads coated with protein A. These measurements yield the antibodies’ binding rates and can be inverted to obtain the concentration of antibodies in solution. Holographic molecular binding assays therefore can be used to perform fast quantitative immunoassays that are complementary to conventional serological tests.
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Publication: K. Snyder, R. Quddus, A. D. Hollingsworth, K. Kirshenbaum and D. G. Grier. "Holographic immunoassays: direct detection of antibodies binding to colloidal spheres." Soft Matter 16, 10180–10186 (2020).
Presenters
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Kaitlynn Snyder
New York University (NYU)
Authors
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Kaitlynn Snyder
New York University (NYU)
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David G Grier
New York University (NYU)
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Andrew D Hollingsworth
New York Univ NYU
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Rushna Quddus
New York University, New York University (NYU)
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Kent Kirshenbaum
NYU