Download Infectious Bovine Rhinotracheitis (IBR

2.
PP
Percent Positivity Values (PP)
All Corrected OD Values for the test samples
as well as the Negative Control (Neg C) are
related to the corrected OD value of the
positive control as follows:
=
Test Sample or Neg C (ODCorr)
x 100
Positive Control (ODCorr)
Infectious Bovine Rhinotracheitis (IBR-Ab)
OD Positive control
> 0,5
PP Negative control
< 7%
ELISA test for the detection of IBR antibodies in serum and milk
Interpretation of test sample results
Serum
Interpretation of the results
Criteria for test validity
To ensure validity, the duplicate of the OD values
should not differ more than 25% from each other.
Additionally, the control values should fall within
the following limits
SVANOVIR®
Should any of these criteria’s not be fulfilled, the
test is invalid. For invalid tests, technique may
be suspect and the assay should be repeated.
Milk
PP
Interpretation
< 7
8-12
> 12
Negative (-)
Doubtful/Re-test
Positive
<7
>7
Negative
Positive
General information
Infectious Bovine Rhinotracheitis (IBR) is a
severe respiratory herpesvirus infection in cattle
characterized by tracheitis, rhinitis and fever.
The virus may also cause conjunctivitis,
infectious pustular vulvovaginitis (IPV),
balanoposthitis, abortions, and in rare cases
encephalitis. IBR is transmitted horizontally by
contact with respiratory, ocular, and
reproductive secretions. IBR also acts as an
immunosupressive, predisposing individuals to
secondary bacterial infections. The clinical
manifestations of the disease affect feed
efficiency, milk yield, and reproduction1,2. Another aspect is the transition from a primary
manifest infection to a latent state of persistency
forming the source of spread following virus
reactivation3,4. Economical losses can be high
due to these factors and therefore herds should
be monitored for the presence of infection. In
Switzerland, an indirect Enzyme Linked
Immunosorbent Assay (ELISA) of serum and
milk samples has been introduced4, resulting
in a successful country-wide control by culling
the infected cattle.
If samples are retested as doubtful, it is
recommended to test a second sample from
the animal, obtained after a period of at least
three weeks.
References
Principle
Manufacturer
Svanova Biotech AB
Uppsala Science Park
SE-751 83 Uppsala, Sweden
Phone +46 18 65 49 00 Fax +46 18 65 49 99
[email protected] www.svanova.com
Customer Service
Phone +46 18 65 49 15 Fax +46 18 65 49 99
[email protected]
Manualnumber: 19-2100-00/04
1. Gibbs, E.P.J. and Riveyemamu, M.M. (1977).
Bovine herpesviruses, Part 1. Vet. Bul. 47, pp.
317-343.
2. Kahrs, R.F. (1981). Infectious bovine rhinotracheitis. In Viral Diseases of Cattle. The Iowa
State University Press, Ames Iowa, pp. 135-156.
3. Homan, E.-J. and Easterday, B.C. (1980).
Isolation of bovine herpesvirus-1 from trigeminal
ganglia of clinically healthy cattle. Am. J. Vet.
Res. 41, 1212-1213.
4. Bommeli, W. and Kihm, U. (1982). ELISA- the
nucleus of the IBR/IPV control programme in
Switzerland. Current Topics in Veterinar y
Medicine and Animal Science 22, 242-251.
5. Juntti, N., Larsson, B., and Fossum, C.(1987)
The use of monoclonal antibodies in enzyme
linked immunosorbent assays for detection of
antibodies to bovine viral diarrhoea virus. J. Vet.
Med. B 34, 356-363.
6. Niskanen, R., Alenius, S., Larsson, B., and Juntti,
N. (1989) Evaluation of an enzyme- linked
immunosorbent assay for the detection of
antibodies to bovine virus diarrhoea virus in milk.
J. Vet. Med. B 36, 113-118.
The Infectious Bovine Rhinotracheitis IBR-Ab
ELISA Kit is designed to detect IBR specific
antibodies in serum or milk samples. The kit
procedure is based on a solid phase indirect
Enzyme Linked Immunosorbent Assay
This manual covers the following IBR-Ab
ELISA kits: Article number 10-2100-02
and 10-2100-10
(Indirect ELISA). In this procedure, samples
are exposed to noninfectious IBR antigen
coated wells on microtitre plates or strips. IBR
antibodies (if present in the test sample) bind
to the antigens in the well. The HRP conjugate
added subsequently forms a complex with these
IBR antibodies. Unbound material is removed
by rinsing before the addition of a substrate
solution. Subsequently a blue colour develops
which is due to the conversion of the substrate
by the conjugate. A positive result is indicated
by development of the blue colour. The reaction
is stopped by addition of stop solution; the
colour changes to yellow. The result can be read
visually or by a microplate photometer, where
the optical density (OD) is measured at 450
nm.
Contents
•
IBR viral and control antigen coated
microtitre plates/strips, odd columns coated
with viral antigen and even columns with
control antigen (sealed and stored dry)
• Lyophilized HRP Conjugate
(horseradish peroxidase conjugated anti
bovine IgG monoclonal antibodies)
• PBS-Tween Solution 20 x concentrate
• Substrate Solution – (tetramethylbenzidine in substrate buffer containing
H2O2) – STORE IN THE DARK !
• Stop Solution – Contains sulphuric acid
– CORROSIVE!
A. Positive Control Serum – 0.05%
merthiolate
B. Negative Control Serum – 0.05%
merthiolate
C. Positive Control Milk – 0.05%
merthiolate
D. Negative Control Milk – 0.05%
merthiolate
Materials needed but not provided
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Precision pipets (range from 4 to 200 µl)
Disposable pipet tips
Distilled water
Wash bottle
1 container: 1 to 2 litres for PBS-Tween
Microplate photometer, 450 nm filter
Specimen information
Individual serum or pools up to 10 samples:
4 µl of blood serum or plasma is needed for
each sample well. Fresh, refrigerated, or
previously frozen serum or plasma may be tested.
Individual or pooled milk samples up to 50
animals:
100 µl of skim milk is required for each sample
well. Milk samples must be centrifuged for 15
minutes at 2000 x g to remove the lipid layer.
Preparation of reagents
PBS-Tween Buffer: Dilute the PBS-Tween Solution 20 x concentrate 1/20 in distilled water.
Prepare 500 ml per plate by adding 25 ml PBST
solution to 475 ml distilled water and mix
thoroughly.
N.B. Please check that there is no crystal
precipitation in the bottle. If crystals are seen,
please warm and shake well.
Anti-Bovine IgG Conjugate:
• Reconstitute the lyophilized HRP Conjugate with 11.5 ml PBS-Tween Buffer. Add
•
the buffer carefully to the bottle. Leave
the solution one minute and mix
thoroughly. Prepare immediately before
use.
The remaining reconstituted conjugate can
be stored at -20°C and thawed and
refrozen up to 3 times.
Precautions
1. Carefully read and follow all instructions.
2. Store the kit and all reagents at +2 to +8°C
(35 to 45°F)
3. All reagents should equilibrate to room
temperature 18 to 25°C (64 to 77°F)
before use.
4. Handle all materials according to the Good
Laboratory Practice.
5. Do not mix components or instruction
booklets from different test kits batches.
6. Care should be taken to prevent contamination of kit components.
7. Do not use test kit beyond date of expire.
8. Do not eat, drink, or smoke where specimens or kit reagents are handled.
9. Use a separate pipet tip for each sample.
10. Do not pipet by mouth.
11. Include positive and negative serum and
/or milk controls on each plate or test strip
series.
12. Use only distilled water for preparation of
reagents.
13. The Stop Solution contains sulphuric acid
which is corrosive.
14. All unused biological materials should be
disposed according to the local, regional
and national regulations.
Recommendations!
For article 10-2100-02, the volume of the reagents is sufficient for at least 8 separate test occasions.
For article 10-2100-02, strips with broken seal can be stored at +2 to +8°C for up to 4 weeks.
Reconstituted conjugate may not be stored in refrigerator.
Procedure
1.
2.
All reagents should equilibrate to room
temperature 18 to 25°C (64 to 77°F)
before use. Label each strip with
a number.
Serum Samples
A. Add 100 µl of PBS-Tween Buffer to
each well that will be used for serum
samples and serum controls.
B. Add 4 µl of Positive Control Serum
(Reagent A) and 4 µl of Negative Control
Serum (Reagent B) respectively to
selected wells coated with IBR viral antigen and to corresponding wells coated
with control antigen. For confirmation
purposes it is recommended to run the
control sera in duplicates.
C. Add 4 µl of serum sample to a selected
well coated with IBR viral antigen and to
a corresponding well coated with control
antigen. For confirmation purposes it is
recommended to run the samples in
duplicates.
3.
Milk Samples
A. Add 100 µl of Positive Control Milk
(Reagent C) and 100 µl of Negative
Control Milk (Reagent D) respectively, to
selected wells coated with IBR viral antigen and to corresponding wells coated
with control antigen. For confirmation
purposes it is recommended to run the
control milk in duplicates.
B. Add 100 µl of skim milk sample to a
selected well coated with IBR viral antigen and to a corresponding well coated
with control antigen. For confirmation
purposes it is recommended to run the
samples in duplicates.
4.
Shake the plate thoroughly. Seal the
plate/strips and incubate at 37°C
(98.6°F) for 1 hour.
5.
Rinse the plates/strips 3 times with PBSTween Buffer: at each rinse cycle fill up
the wells, empty the plate and tap hard to
remove all remains of fluid.
6.
Add 100 µl of HRP Conjugate to each
well and incubate at 37°C (98.6°F) for
1 hour.
7.
Repeat step #5.
8.
Add 100 µl Substrate Solution to each
well. Incubate for 10 minutes at room
temperature (18 to 25°C). Begin timing
when the first well is filled.
9.
Stop the reaction by adding 50 µl of Stop
Solution to each well and mix thoroughly.
Add the Stop Solution in the same order
as the Substrate Solution in step #8.
10. Measure the optical density (OD) of the
controls and samples at 450 nm in a
microplate photometer (use air as blank).
Measure the OD within 15 minutes after
the addition of Stop Solution in order to
prevent fluctuation in OD values.
Calculations
Calculation of results are done in two steps
as described below.
1. Corrected OD Values (ODCORR)
The optical density (OD) values in wells
coated with IBR viral antigen are corrected
by subtracting the OD values of the
corresponding wells containing the control
antigen.
ODIBR -ODCONTROL= ODCORR