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Diagnostic process

  1. Diagnostic process Arshnee Moodley and Elise Schieck, ILRI 1 December 2020
  2. A short review of rapid nucleic acid based diagnostic technologies Background: Development of a test that discriminates between bacterial and viral infections -using biomarkers to treat not to treat OR
  3. A short review of rapid nucleic acid based diagnostic technologies Background: Development of a test that discriminates between bacterial and viral infections -using biomarkers ILRI and SLU have teamed up to test the possibility of developing an easy-to-use and cheap diagnostic test that can differentiate between bacterial and viral infections. Bacterial and viral infections typically induce slightly different responses in the hosts, and we are currently testing the possibility of using these host markers to develop a quick and easy-to-use field test. This may reduce the use of antibiotics to animals infected with viruses.
  4. A short review of rapid nucleic acid based diagnostic technologies Diagnostics of infectious diseases Pathogen specific Direct identification • Culturing • Antigen testing (ELISA etc) • DNA or RNA Indirect identification • Antibody (host) response (ELISA etc) Pathogen non-specific • Clinical symptoms • Blood count • CRP Lab based Point of care (POC) test Qualitative Quantitative
  5. A short review of rapid nucleic acid based diagnostic technologies Diagnostics of infectious diseases Pathogen specific Direct identification • Culturing • Antigen testing (ELISA etc) • DNA or RNA Indirect identification • Antibody (host) response (ELISA etc) Pathogen non-specific • Clinical symptoms • Blood count • CRP Lab based Point of care (POC) test Qualitative Quantitative Out biomarker: the host’s transcriptional profile • RNA based • Quantitative • POC
  6. A short review of rapid nucleic acid based diagnostic technologies Point-of-Care Diagnostics -Lateral Flow Assays (LFA) Trends Biotechnol . 2011 May ; 29(5): 240–250. doi:10.1016/j.tibtech.2011.01.007.
  7. A short review of rapid nucleic acid based diagnostic technologies Gootenberg et al., Science 356, 438–442 (2017)
  8. A short review of rapid nucleic acid based diagnostic technologies DNA (or RNA) amplification Trends Biotechnol . 2011 May ; 29(5): 240–250. doi:10.1016/j.tibtech.2011.01.007.
  9. A short review of rapid nucleic acid based diagnostic technologies Point-of-Care Diagnostics on the market
  10. A short review of rapid nucleic acid based diagnostic technologies From presentation by Anne Liljander
  11. A short review of rapid nucleic acid based diagnostic technologies
  12. A short review of rapid nucleic acid based diagnostic technologies
  13. A short review of rapid nucleic acid based diagnostic technologies
  14. A short review of rapid nucleic acid based diagnostic technologies But…. Used RNA isolation kits Then NASBA Then paper based detection, in 96 well plates
  15. A short review of rapid nucleic acid based diagnostic technologies Summary Rapidly evolving field Loads of new possibilities Watch this space…
  16. But, If the plate is pure and you are confident- proceed to identification
  17. Traditional tests: 2 days to get to atleast Genus level
  18. Maldi-TOF MS • Matrix-assisted laser desorption/ionization time-of- flight mass spectrometry • Method adpated to identify bacterial species based on their protein profile • Sample (colony material) is placed on a slide and overlaid with a matrix, which dissolves the cell wall and binds released material (mainly proteins)
  19. The matrix absorbs the laser light and vaporizes, along with the sample, and in the process gaining gains an electrical charge (ionization) Electrical fields then guide the ions into the time of flight mass spectrometer, ions are separated according to their mass to charge ratio, and ultimately the quantity of each ion is measured
  20. •Comparison to reference spectra in a database representing well characterized bacteria is used to determine the species Dias 27
  21. BD Bruker MALDI Biotyper® Microflex LT/SH IVD (8604743) BD Bruker MALDI Biotyper® Smart IVD (8605200) 51 cm x 68 cm x 110 cm - 84 kg - <50db 200 samples per hour 53 cm x 68 cm x 110 cm - 99 kg- <60db 400 samples per hour Biotyper: Microflex or Smart IVD
  22. 8290200 8290190 1839298 8280800 Basic Reagent 48 or 96 spots
  23. Different reference databases/modules (Fungi, Mycobacteria, ) Identification
  24. Antimicrobial Susceptibility Testing
  25. Innoculum: 0.5 McFarland = 1.5 X 108 CFU/ml
  26. Innoculate: AIMS dispenser: Automated 96 well dispenser • Bottles containing MHB • Buy empty bottles and dosing heads • Select the dosing volume and pattern
  27. Sensititre panels: Value of MIC • Minimum inhibitory concentration is the concentration required to visibly inhibit bacterial growth • How susceptible/resistan t a strain? • clinical breakpoints vs. ECOFFs Custom plates:
  28. Read+ Intrepret: Sensititre™ SWIN™ Epidemiology Module Epi. Module: • Database • monitor and investigate local antibiotic resistance patterns • Antimicrobial stewardship
  29. How to access these equipment? • Maldi-TOF MS • Service only • Drop of your fresh overnight plates in the morning, log your request with a budget code and budget holder/PI, result by the afternoon • Densicheck • Note: special tubes • Authorised people • AIMS automated dispenser • Special bottles pus dosing heads • Authorised people • Sensititre • Authorised people
  30. Acknowledgements
  31. This presentation is licensed for use under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International Licence. better lives through livestock ilri.org ILRI thanks all donors and organizations which globally support its work through their contributions to the CGIAR Trust Fund
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