antigen-antibody interactions

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Antigen-Antibody Interactions

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Antigen-Antibody Interactions. Serology - in vitro demonstration of Ag/Ab reaction Ag/Ab reaction = reversible 1. Primary interactions 1) Electrostatic interactions 2) Hydrogen bond 3) Hydrophobic interactions 4) van de Waals force 2. Secondary interactions Precipitation - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Antigen-Antibody Interactions

Antigen-Antibody Interactions

Page 2: Antigen-Antibody Interactions

Serology - in vitro demonstration of Ag/Ab reaction

Ag/Ab reaction = reversible1. Primary interactions

1) Electrostatic interactions2) Hydrogen bond3) Hydrophobic interactions4) van de Waals force

2. Secondary interactionsPrecipitationAgglutinationComplement activation reactions

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Association constant

Ab + H AbH (binding of hapten)

K = [AbH]/[Ab][H] (association constant between reactants)

Affinity = binding of Ab with epitope characterized by association constant

Avidity = binding energy between Ab & multivalent Ag IgM > IgG

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Figure 5.1Reactions between antibody or antibody fragments and antigens or hapten.

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Figure 5.2

A representation of the anti-immunoglobulin (Coombs) test.

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Agglutination inhibition (Early home pregnancy test kit)

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Figure 5.3

A representation of the precipitin reaction.

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Figure 5.4Gel diffusion by antibodies and a single antigen (A) and antibodies to

antigens 1, 2, 3, and their respective antigens (B).

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Figure 5.5Double gel-diffusion patterns showing pattern of identity (left), pattern of nonidentity (center), and pattern of partial identity (right).

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Figure 5.6Radial diffusion, A, B, C, D, and E represent known concentrations of antigen; F and G represent unknown concentrations that can be

determined from the graph.

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Figure 5.7

Patterns of immunoelectrophoresis of serum proteins.

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Figure 5.8Western blots of serum samples from two HIV-infected individuals and one control subject.

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Figure 5.9Amount of label bound to antibody after incubation of constant amounts of antibody and labeled antigen.

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Figure 5.10Radioimmunoassay, based on the competition of nonlabeled and labeled antigens for antibody.

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Solid phase radioimmunoassay (RIA) todetect hepatitis B virus in blood serum

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Figure 5.11A representative ELISA using a well coated directly with antigen

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Immunoprecipitation

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Immunofluorescence

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Figure 5.12A schematic representation of a fluorescence-

activated cell sorter (FACS).

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Flow cytometry & leukemia typing

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Figure 5.13

A schematic representation of the production of monoclonal antibodies.

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Figure 5.14A general procedure for producing transgenic mice.