AIDS/HIV Testing Methodology (www.ubio.in)

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    AIDS/HIV Testing Methodology (www.ubio.in) - Presentation Transcript

      • HIV testing
      • Methods and Procedures
      • diagnosis of infection
        • acute, recent, established or late stage disease
      • prognostic markers
      • monitoring of ARV therapies
        • immunological and virological markers
        • toxicities
      • diagnosis of opportunistic infections
      • drug resistance testing
      • Laboratory Tests
      • Typical Primary HIV-1 Infection
      symptoms HIV-1 p24 antigen 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 / 2 4 6 8 10 weeks years HIV antibodies Time following infection HIV viral load HIV proviral DNA symptoms ‘ window’ period 1° infection
      • Types of HIV Assays
      DIAGNOSIS Virus Detection & Quantification Antibody Antigen Detection RNA modified Ag Viral Culture, phenotyping CD4+ ARV Resistance – genotyping ARV Sensitivity EIA Simple, rapid tests Immunoblots Incident assays MANAGEMENT DNA (RNA)
      • HIV Test Spectrum
      DNA PCR RNA PCR p24 Ag 3rd gen ELISA 1st gen ELISA Detuned ELISA 1wk 2wk 3wk 2mo 6mo 1yr 2yr 3yr +8yr early recent / established advanced
      • HIV p24 antigen– serology
        • In isolation or Ab/Ag Combo test
        • Diagnosis of primary infection viraemia
      • Virus culture/isolation
      • Nucleic acid detection (NAT)
        • Clinical uses Proviral DNA vs. plasma RNA(viral load) resolution of inconclusive serology/neonatal
        • subtyping
        • drug resistance monitoring
      • Direct Virus Detection
      • Principle of Immunoassays
      SOLID PHASE ANTIGEN SAMPLE ANTIBODY ANTI-HUMAN IMMUNOGLOBULIN WITH DETECTOR
      • EIAs including
        • rapid, simple assays
        • particle agglutination
        • dot/blot
        • Western blot
        • Antigen and Antibody/Antigen (Ab/Ag)
        • Incidence assays
      • Direct Virus Detection
      • Available Assays
      • Dot/Blot Assays
      • Particle Agglutination Assays
      • technically more difficult
      • visual interpretation
      • lack standardisation
        • Performance
        • Interpretation
      • ‘ Gold Standard’ for confirmation
      • Western Blot
      • Difficulties in interpretation
      • Limitations - ‘window period’
      • antibodies appear within 3-4 weeks
        • Direct detection for early detection
        • HIV p24 antigen
        • DNA/RNA (NAT)
      • Combo test = earlier detection
      • Primary infection + therapy = delayed antibody response
      • Incident populations – ‘at risk’
      • Antibody Testing: Limitations
      • Detection of Ag & Ab in a single test
      • utility in primary infection – pre-seroconversion ‘window period’
      • Useful for blood banks
      • Automated platforms available
      • Ag/Ab Combo Tests
      Ag & Ab
      • Chance of false reactivity
      • Might need confirmation tests
      • Replacement by other assays (especially in the USA)
      • More expensive than Antibody assays
      • Ag/Ab Assays: Limitations
      • Detect HIV-1 & HIV-2
      • Cannot differentiate between HIV types
      • Procedural control using anti human IgG
      • Can test using whole blood, serum or plasma
      • Widely available
      • No additional reagents required
      • Storage at room temperature
      • 15 minutes to get result
      • Simple Assays: HIV Determine
      • Detects HIV-1 and HIV-2
      • Will differentiate between types 1 and 2
      • Procedural control using anti-human IgG
      • Serum/plasma only
      • Need additional reagents (included in kit)
      • Requires refrigerated storage
      • ‘ Immunoconcentration’ principle
      • 15 minutes to result
      • BioRad HIV-1/2 Multispot
      • Strategy I : Test all samples with one EIA
      • Strategy II: Strategy I with all reactives retested in a more specific test with different principle and/or antigen.
      • Strategy III: Strategy II with reactives tested in a third test differing from the first two tests.
      • Transfusion Safety
        • Strategy I
      • Surveillance
        • >10% Strategy I, < 10% Strategy II
      • Diagnosis
        • >10% Strategy II, < 10% Strategy III
      • WHO Test Strategies
      • Use strategy for confirmation
        • Use combination of affordable and simple assays
        • Use tests with different principles
        • Use different antigen preparations
      • Use two or three types of ELISAs or rapid tests
      • diagnosis confirmed by second sample
      • Use direct detection of virus (PCR) for final confirmation
      • Important: Always use a QC sample
      • WHO Test Guidelines
      • www.ubio.in

    + Bishor IbrahimBishor Ibrahim, 2 years ago

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