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The establishment of a new resequencing pathogen microarray-based assay for detecting unexplained respiratory tract infections

tetano

Editor, Senior Moderator
Bing Du Xue Bao. 2013 Mar;29(2):137-42.
[The establishment of a new resequencing pathogen microarray-based assay for detecting unexplained respiratory tract infections].
[Article in Chinese]
Shen HW, Li J, Wang M, Zhang C, Wang J, Nie K, Yang MJ, Zhang Y, Tan WJ, Ma XJ.
Source

National Institute for Viral Disease Control and Prevention, Chinese Center for Disease Control and Prevention, Beijing 102206, China. feichuan1989@163.com
Abstract

Resequencing Pathogen Microarray (RPM) is a new pathogen detection and identification technology based on DNA microarray. In order to apply RPM in the detection of unexplained infection and as a result, to improve the emergency response capacity, a new RPM-based respiratory pathogens detection assay was developed to simultaneously detect 19 common respiratory viruses, 9 influenza A viruses (Flu A),11 human rhinoviruses(HRV), 28 enteroviruses and 18 rare respiratory viruses. The specificity of multiplex system was examined by confirmed positive specimens for 16 common respiratory virus. The sensi-tivity was evaluated by serial ten-fold dilutions of plasmids or in vitro-transcribed RNA. RPM could detect and differentiate 16 virus types/subtypes at 10 - 1 000 copies/reaction level. Nucleic acids of 8 throat swabs with unexplained respiratory tract infections were pooled and detected by the new assay. The RPM result was verified by common PCR followed by sequencing as well as PLEX-ID (Abbott). Except for a false-positive of PIV1, no difference among the three assays was found. These results indicate the assay based on the new RPM is a highly sensitive, high throughput test for the detection of respiratory virus infections, which is significant for the management of emergent and epidemic infectious disease.

PMID:
23757843
[PubMed - in process]

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23757843
 
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