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Labscreen single antigen kit

Manufactured by Thermo Fisher Scientific
Sourced in United States

The LABScreen Single Antigen Kit is a diagnostic test used to detect the presence of specific antibodies in patient samples. It is designed to provide accurate and reliable results for medical professionals in the field of transplantation immunology.

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8 protocols using labscreen single antigen kit

1

Screening for de novo DSA post-vaccination

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In all patients in whom MPA was paused prior to vaccination, we screened for the development of de novo DSA or an increase of previously detected DSA. DSA of IgG isotype against mismatched donor HLA were determined by Luminex technology using the LABScreen Single Antigen kit of One Lambda, Inc. (West Hill, CA, United States). DSA with MFI ≥ 500 were considered positive as the incidence of graft loss has shown to be higher in patients with de novo DSA or non-DSA at an MFI ≥ 500 (49 (link)).
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2

Screening for HLA Antibodies using Luminex

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Patient plasma/serum was screened for class I (i.e., HLA-A,-B,-C) and class II (i.e., HLA-DR) HLA antibodies with a LABScreen Mixed Kit (One Lambda, Canoga Park, CA, USA). The samples (7 uL) were incubated with mixed HLA class I- and class II-coated microspheres for 30 min in the dark under gentle agitation. The specimens were then washed before being incubated with anti-human immunoglobulin G-conjugated fluorescein isothiocyanate as described above for the first incubation. Next, the samples were analyzed with a Luminex 200 flow analyzer (Luminex, Austin, TX, USA), and the data were analyzed with the HLA Fusion 3.2 software (One Lambda). The MFI of anti-HLA antibodies was obtained from the output file generated by the flow analyzer and adjusted for the background signal using the formula: sample beads − negative control beads. The samples with a MFI >500 were further tested for the specificity of the antibody, using a LABScreen Single Antigen Kit (One Lambda). The MFI was adjusted for the background signal using the formula described above. The patients and donors underwent HLA allele typing of at least the A, B, and DRB1 loci routinely.
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3

HLA Antibody Screening and Identification

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The patients and donors underwent HLA allele typing of at least the A, B, and DRB1 loci routinely. The examination was performed as previously [15 (link)]. In brief, patient plasma/serum was screened for class I and class II HLA antibodies with a LABScreen Mixed Kit (One Lambda, Canoga Park, CA, USA). The samples were incubated with mixed HLA class I- and class II-coated microspheres for 30 min in the dark and then washed before being incubated with anti-human immunoglobulin G-conjugated fluorescein isothiocyanate as described above for the first incubation. Finally, the samples were examined by a Luminex 200 flow analyzer (Luminex, Austin, TX, USA), and the data were analyzed with the HLA Fusion 3.2 software (One Lambda). The MFI of anti-HLA antibodies was obtained using the formula: sample beads − negative control beads. The samples with a MFI > 500 were further tested for the specificity of the antibody (DSA), using a LABScreen Single Antigen Kit (One Lambda).
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4

Plasma HLA Antibody Detection and Analysis

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A plasma sample was obtained by centrifugation of a peripheral blood tube with ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid (Vacutainer® spry-coated K2EDTA tubes, BD™), collected from all patients, at baseline, 12 and 52 weeks after control or ASC administration. HLA Abs were detected in a Luminex platform using a LabscreenMixed™ kit (One Lambda Inc.® Canoga Park, CA, US) according to manufacturer instructions. All samples with a signal >800 units of median fluorescence intensity (MFI) were considered positive, and donor specificities for HLA Abs were determined using Labscreen Single Antigen™ kit (One Lambda Inc.® Canoga Park, CA, US). All signals were normalized according to Quantiplex™ beads fluorescence and specificities > 20,000 units of standard fluorescent intensity were considered relevant. Qualitatively, we defined the HLA antibody titer as the resulting MFI sum of all the determinant beads of the HLA class I molecules included in the Labscreen Mixed kit. We will refer to pre-existing HLA Abs detected in patients before ASC administration as HLA Abs whereas donor ASC-induced HLA Abs will be referred as DSA.
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5

Anti-HLA Antibody Screening and Identification

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Serum samples were collected from the patients for screening anti‐HLA antibodies with a LABScreen panel reactive antibody (PRA) Kit (One Lambda). Positive samples were further tested for the specificity of the antibodies against HLA‐I (ie, HLA‐A/B/C) and HLA‐II (ie, HLA‐DR/DQ) antigens using a LABScreen Single Antigen Kit (One Lambda). Fluorescence was measured using a Luminex100 flow analyzer (Luminex), and the data were analyzed using the LABScan 100 software (One Lambda). The median fluorescence intensity (MFI) of the PRA beads’ reactions was obtained from the output file generated by the flow analyzer, adjusted for the background signal using the formula: sample beads −negative control beads. The fluorescence intensity of the negative and positive control beads was <100 and >9000, respectively. If the sample data did not fit these conditions, the serum or plasma was treated with ADSORB OUT beads (One Lambda) to reduce background fluorescence. All samples with fluorescence intensity >500 were tested with single Ag beads to confirm and identify sample specificity. MFI was adjusted for the background signal using the abovementioned formula. The samples were considered: negative, MFI < 500; weakly positive, MFI 500‐2000; positive, MFI 2000‐10 000; and strongly positive, MFI > 10 000.
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6

Screening for Donor-Specific Antibodies Before Transplant

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Patients were tested for the presence of donor-specific antibodies (DSAs) including class I (i.e., HLA-A, -B, -C) and class II (i.e., HLA-DR) HLA antibodies. Immunoglobulin anti-HLA reactivity in the serum was tested with a bead-based screening assay. Briefly, we used the LABScreen Mixed kit (One Lambda, Canoga Park, CA, USA), which simultaneously detects class I and class II antibodies with microbeads coated with purified class I and class II HLA antigens. For HLA antibody-positive samples with a median fluorescent intensity (MFI) >500, DSAs were further tested using a LABScreen Single Antigen Kit (One Lambda). Above a cut-off value of MFI ≥2000 was considered positive. Patients with positive DSA received rituximab before transplantation, and the co-infusion of umbilical cord blood (26 (link)).
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7

Evaluating Anti-HLA and Anti-MICA DSA

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In the main cohort we used 524 pre-transplant serum samples and 225 post-transplant (at 1 year) serum samples to evaluate levels of anti-HLA and MICA DSA with the respective LABScreen Single Antigen kits (One Lambda) following the manufacturer’s instructions. The same kits and conditions were used to evaluate anti-HLA and anti-MICA DSA in an independent cohort of 168 patients who had an episode of ABMR at the time of diagnostic biopsy. Antibodies were detected based on the mean fluorescence intensity (MFI) for each bead coated with an HLA or MICA antigen, as normalized to the value measured with the negative control serum using the baseline method. All beads with normalized MFI higher than 500 or 100 were considered positive for HLA and MICA, respectively. The MFI cut-off for positivity of anti-MICA DSA was chosen based on a receiver operating characteristic analysis (Supplementary Fig. 4). The maximum MFI of DSA was defined as the highest ranked donor-specific bead. For the remaining patients, anti-HLA antibody testing was performed using either complement-dependent cytotoxicity, ELISA or Luminex-based tests.
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8

Longitudinal HLA Antibody Profiling in Transplant

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Stored patient serum collected pre-transplant (≤ 30 days from initiation of transplant conditioning) and at multiple post-transplant intervals (days +30, +60, +100, +180 and ≥ 365) was analysed for HLA class I antibodies using a membrane-independent solid phase assay and a flow analyser (LABScreen and LABScan 100 flow analyser, One Lambda Inc., Canoga Park, CA). Samples with mean fluorescence intensity (MFI) > 500 were further tested for antibody specificity using LABScreen Single Antigen kits (One Lambda Inc.). A background-adjusted MFI > 2000 was determined to be positive based on previous reports (Taniguchi et al, 2012 (link)). Panel reactive antibody (PRA) and MFI were analysed to measure HLA-antibody strength and specificity, respectively.
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