Literature DB >> 25814275

Multiplex detection of food allergens and gluten.

Chung Y Cho1, William Nowatzke, Kerry Oliver, Eric A E Garber.   

Abstract

To help safeguard the food supply and detect the presence of undeclared food allergens and gluten, most producers and regulatory agencies rely on commercial test kits. Most of these are ELISAs with a few being PCR-based. These methods are very sensitive and analyte specific, requiring different assays to detect each of the different food allergens. Mass spectrometry offers an alternative approach whereby multiple allergens may be detected simultaneously. However, mass spectrometry requires expensive equipment, highly trained analysts, and several years before a quantitative approach can be achieved. Using multianalyte profiling (xMAP®) technology, a commercial multiplex test kit based on the use of established antibodies was developed for the simultaneous detection of up to 14 different food allergens plus gluten. The assay simultaneously detects crustacean seafood, egg, gluten, milk, peanut, soy, and nine tree nuts (almond, Brazil nut, cashew, coconut, hazelnut, macadamia, pine nut, pistachio, and walnut). By simultaneously performing multiple tests (typically two) for each analyte, this magnetic bead-based assay offers built-in confirmatory analyses without the need for additional resources. Twenty-five of the assays were performed on buffer extracted samples, while five were conducted on samples extracted using reduced-denatured conditions. Thus, complete analysis for all 14 allergens and gluten requires only two wells of a 96-well microtiter plate. This makes it possible to include in a single analytical run up to 48 samples. All 30 bead sets in this multiplex assay detected 5 ng/mL of food allergen and gluten with responses greater than background. In addition, 26 of the bead sets displayed signal/noise ratios of five or greater. The bead-based design makes this 30-plex assay expandable to incorporate new antibodies and capture/detector methodologies by ascribing these new detectors to any of the unassigned bead sets that are commercially available.

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Year:  2015        PMID: 25814275     DOI: 10.1007/s00216-015-8645-y

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Anal Bioanal Chem        ISSN: 1618-2642            Impact factor:   4.142


  6 in total

Review 1.  Cashew Nut Allergy: Clinical Relevance and Allergen Characterisation.

Authors:  Cíntia Mendes; Joana Costa; António A Vicente; Maria Beatriz P P Oliveira; Isabel Mafra
Journal:  Clin Rev Allergy Immunol       Date:  2019-08       Impact factor: 8.667

2.  Microbead-based simultaneous fluorometric detection of three nut allergens.

Authors:  Spyridoula Christopoulou; Sofia Karaiskou; Despina P Kalogianni
Journal:  Mikrochim Acta       Date:  2017-12-05       Impact factor: 5.833

3.  Comparison of allergen quantification strategies for egg, milk, and peanut in food using targeted LC-MS/MS.

Authors:  Weili Xiong; Christine H Parker; Chelsea C Boo; Katherine L Fiedler
Journal:  Anal Bioanal Chem       Date:  2021-08-03       Impact factor: 4.142

4.  Heat-induced alterations in cashew allergen solubility and IgE binding.

Authors:  Christopher P Mattison; Yvette Bren-Mattison; Barry Vant-Hull; Aurora M Vargas; Richard L Wasserman; Casey C Grimm
Journal:  Toxicol Rep       Date:  2016-01-14

Review 5.  Consumer-friendly food allergen detection: moving towards smartphone-based immunoassays.

Authors:  Georgina M S Ross; Monique G E G Bremer; Michel W F Nielen
Journal:  Anal Bioanal Chem       Date:  2018-03-26       Impact factor: 4.142

6.  Development of a β-Lactoglobulin Sensor Based on SPR for Milk Allergens Detection.

Authors:  Jon Ashley; Roberta D'Aurelio; Monika Piekarska; Jeff Temblay; Mike Pleasants; Linda Trinh; Thomas L Rodgers; Ibtisam E Tothill
Journal:  Biosensors (Basel)       Date:  2018-03-27
  6 in total

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