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Redeveloping antigen detection kits for the diagnosis of rat hepatitis E virus.


ABSTRACT: The emergence of Rocahepevirus ratti [species HEV ratti (r HEV)] as a causative agent of hepatitis E in humans presents a new potential threat to global public health. The R. ratti genotype 1 (r-1 HEV) variant only shares 50%-60% genomic identity with Paslahepevirus balayani [species HEV balayani (b HEV)] variants, which are the main causes of hepatitis E infection in humans. Here, we report antigen diagnoses for r-1 HEV and b HEV using an enzymatic immunoassay (EIA) method. We detected recombinant virus-like particles protein (HEV 239) of r HEV and b HEV using a collection of hepatitis E virus (HEV)-specific monoclonal antibodies. Two optimal candidates, the capture antibody P#1-H4 and the detection antibodies C145 (P#1-H4*/C145#) and C158 (P#1-H4*/C158#), were selected to detect antigen in infected rat samples and r-1 HEV- or b HEV-infected human clinical samples. The two candidates showed similar diagnostic efficacy to the Wantai HEV antigen kit in b HEV-infected clinical samples. Genomic divergence resulted in low diagnostic efficacy of the Wantai HEV antigen kit (0%, 0 of 10) for detecting r-1 HEV infection. Compared with the P#1-H4*/C145# candidate (80%, 8 of 10), the P#1-H4*/C158# candidate had excellent diagnostic efficacy in r-1 HEV-infected clinical samples (100%, 10 of 10). The two candidates bind to a discrete antigenic site that is highly conserved across r HEV and b HEV. P#1-H4*/C145# and P#1-H4*/C158# are efficacious candidate antibody combinations for rat HEV antigen detection.

SUBMITTER: Chen Z 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC10729709 | biostudies-literature | 2023 Dec

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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The emergence of <i>Rocahepevirus ratti</i> [species HEV <i>ratti</i> (<i>r</i> HEV)] as a causative agent of hepatitis E in humans presents a new potential threat to global public health. The <i>R. ratti</i> genotype 1 (<i>r</i>-1 HEV) variant only shares 50%-60% genomic identity with <i>Paslahepevirus balayani</i> [species HEV <i>balayani</i> (<i>b</i> HEV)] variants, which are the main causes of hepatitis E infection in humans. Here, we report antigen diagnoses for <i>r</i>-1 HEV and <i>b</i>  ...[more]

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