P-1999. Development and Qualification of IgM and IgG ELISAs for Nipah Virus Detection and Analysis of Human Antibody Response Dynamics
Tahsin Tabassum Anonto, Syed Moinuddin Satter, Mohammad Mamun Alam, Sinthia Karim, Ayesha Siddika, Shadman Sakib Choudhury, Wasik Rahman Aquib, Anika Farzin, Dewan Rahman, Sharmin Sultana, Trevor Shoemaker, Michael K Lo, Sayera Banu, Tahmina Shirin, Christina F Spiropoulou

TL;DR
This study developed and tested ELISA tests to detect Nipah virus antibodies, showing that IgG responses last longer than IgM, which helps in diagnosing and tracking the virus.
Contribution
The study introduces qualified ELISAs for Nipah-specific IgG and IgM, with detailed analysis of antibody response dynamics in confirmed human cases.
Findings
IgM responses peaked around Days 10–21 and declined by Day 40–54.
IgG responses peaked by Days 27–64 and remained elevated through Day 238.
The IgG ELISA showed 100% sensitivity and specificity with strong linearity and reproducibility.
Abstract
Nipah virus (NiV) poses a major public health threat due to severe disease and diagnostic challenges. This study focuses on developing and qualifying enzyme-linked immunosorbent assays ELISAs for detecting NiV-specific IgG and IgM antibodies, supporting retrospective diagnosis, serosurveillance, and vaccine evaluation. We aimed to develop and qualify in-house indirect ELISA assays for detecting anti-Nipah IgG and IgM antibodies using recombinant glycoprotein G, and to assess the duration of IgM and IgG responses throughout infection and recovery in RT-PCR–confirmed human NiV cases.Title: Different concentrations of coating antigen and conjugate with stop solution at 15 minutes combinationsa) 0.5 ug/ml coating and 1:500 conjugate dilution b) 2.0 ug/ml coating and 1:500 conjugate dilution c) 3.0 ug/ml coating and 1:500 conjugate dilution d) 0.5 ug/ml coating and 1:1000 conjugate dilution…
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Taxonomy
TopicsVirology and Viral Diseases · Advanced Biosensing Techniques and Applications · Mosquito-borne diseases and control
