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Simoa hd 1 analyser

Manufactured by Quanterix
Sourced in United States

The Simoa HD-1 Analyzer is a lab equipment product developed by Quanterix. It is a sensitive and precise instrument designed for the detection and quantification of low-abundance proteins and other analytes in biological samples.

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14 protocols using simoa hd 1 analyser

1

Quantifying Tau Protein in Plasma

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EDTA plasma samples were collected from the participants, processed and stored at −80°C following standardised procedures. Plasma level concentrations were measured using the Human Total Tau kit (Quanterix, Boston, Massachusetts, USA) with the Simoa HD-1 Analyser (Quanterix, Boston, Massachusetts, USA). Briefly, samples, magnetic beads coated with Tau5 monoclonal capture antibody, and HT7 and BT2 monoclonal biotinylated detector antibodies were combined. Antibody epitopes in the mid-region of tau make the assay sensitive to normal and phosphorylated tau, including most of the known protein isoforms. Thereafter, the capture beads were resuspended with streptavidin-β-galactosidase (SBG) and resorufin β-D-galactopyranoside (RPG) and transferred to the Simoa disk. Each bead fits into a microwell in the disk and if tau has been captured the β-galactosidase hydrolyses the RGP substrate which generates a fluorescent signal whose concentration can be measured against a standard curve derived from known concentrations of recombinant tau. The lower limit of detection for the assay is 0.019 pg/mL and the intra-assay coefficient of variation was 4.7% (all samples were analysed in duplicate on one occasion using one batch of reagents).
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2

Biomarker Assessment in Neurodegenerative Disorders

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Out of 60 patients, 14 had CSF and 30 had plasma collected. CSF amyloid‐beta (1–42), p‐tau and t‐tau levels were determined by INNOTEST ELISAs (Fujirebio); CSF NfL was determined using NF‐Light ELISA (UmanDiagnostics), according to the manufacturer's instructions. Plasma NfL levels were measured using ultrasensitive single molecule array (Simoa) Human NfL assay and Simoa HD‐1 Analyser (Quanterix, MA), according to the manufacturer's protocol. Serum progranulin levels were measured using Progranulin ELISA (Adipogen).
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3

Quantification of Serum Neurofilament Light Levels

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The blood was sampled and sent for haematologic examination upon patient arrival at the hospital. Blood samples were immediately collected upon hospital arrival in the emergency department. They were separated and stored within 2 hours after sampling at −80°C for future analysis. The concentrations of sNfL were measured using the commercially available single-molecule array (SIMOA) Human Neurology 3-Plex A assay kit on the automated SIMOA HD-1 analyser (Quanterix, Lexington, Massachusetts). The parameters of SIMOA were set as follows: the limit of detection (LOD) was set to 0.038 pg/mL (range: 0.003–0.079 pg/mL), and the lower limit of quantification (LLOQ) was set to 0.174 pg/mL (pooled CV: 15.3%; mean recovery: 105%).
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4

Plasma Tau and NfL Quantification

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Tau and NfL concentrations were measured in plasma using the Simoa HD-1 Analyser and the “tau-2.0” and “NF-light” assay kits (Quanterix), according to manufacturer’s instructions and as described previously [18 (link)]. Samples from each diagnostic group were assorted across different loading plates and assay runs. Samples were tested in duplicate, by taking two aliquots from the same plate well. Quality control parameters are detailed in the Supplementary Material. All “tau-2.0” testing kits were from a single batch. “NF-light” kits were taken from two separate batches due to a manufacturer issue: a full calibration sample set tested for each batch showed no significant variation between them.
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5

Plasma Aβ1-42 Measurement using SIMOA

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Plasma Aβ1-42 levels were measured using an ultra-sensitive single molecule array (SIMOA) on the Simoa HD-1 Analyser (Quanterix, Lexington, MA), as previously described21 (link). SIMOA technique implies immunocapture of the target protein on magnetic beads, which are trapped in femtoliter volume wells, followed by the addition of enzyme-labelled detection antibody and accurate digital quantification. The high analytical sensitivity of this technique allows for pre-dilution of plasma samples, thus contributing to reducing matrix interferences. It has been widely used and been validated useful in numerous studies22 (link).
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6

Plasma NfL Quantification Protocol

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Samples were processed according to standard local protocols as described previously.8, 9 Plasma NfL concentration (pg/ml) was measured using the commercially available NF‐light kit on a Simoa HD‐1 Analyser, according to the manufacturer's instructions (Quanterix). The measurements were performed in one round of experiments using one batch of reagents by analysts who were blinded to clinical data. Intra‐assay coefficients of variation were <13%. The lower limit of quantification was 0.174 pg/ml.
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7

Quantifying Neurological Biomarkers in Plasma

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Plasma samples were analyzed using the Neurology 4-Plex “A” kit on the Simoa HD-1 analyser (Quanterix, Billerica, MA, USA) at University College London and Mayo Clinic, following manufacturer instructions. The Simoa platform is an ultrasensitive digital ELISA as previously described42 (link). The Neurology 4-Plex “A” kit allows the simultaneous quantification of total tau (t-tau), NfL, GFAP and UCHL143 . For each sample, measurements were performed in duplicates, and average values with a coefficient of variation (CV) below 20% were considered. CSF t-tau and phosphorylated tau181 (p-tau181) were quantified with conventional ELISA using, respectively, the Innotest hTau Ag assay and the Innotest Phospho-Tau(181P) kit (Fujirebio Europe N.V., Gent, Belgium).
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8

Plasma Biomarker Quantification Protocol

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Tau and NfL concentrations were measured in plasma using the Simoa HD-1 Analyser and the “tau-2.0” and “NF-light” assay kits (Quanterix), according to manufacturer’s instructions and as described previously18 (link)
. Samples from each diagnostic group were assorted across different loading plates and assay runs. Samples were tested in duplicate, by taking two aliquots from the same plate well. Quality control parameters are detailed in the Supplementary Material. All “tau-2.0” testing kits were from a single batch. “NF-light” kits were taken from 2 separate batches due to a manufacturer issue: a full calibration sample set tested for each batch showed no significant variation between them.
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9

Quantification of Neurofilament Light by Simoa

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For NfL measures, samples were thawed for 60 min at room temperature and were analysed by an investigator blinded to clinical data using the Simoa Nf-light kit in the Simoa HD-1 Analyser (Quanterix, Lexington, MA, USA), which runs ultrasensitive paramagnetic bead-based enzyme-linked immunosorbent assays [27 (link)]. For this protocol, briefly, thawed samples and calibrators were dispensed in provided 96-well plates as duplicates. Further sample processing (dilution, incubation, washing, shaking, resuspending and reading) was carried out in an automated manner as described elsewhere [28 (link)]. The sNfL assay was carried out according to the manufacturer’s instructions and protocol.
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10

Quantification of Neurodegeneration Biomarkers

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Plasma samples were analysed using the Neurology 4‐Plex ‘A’ kit on the Simoa HD‐1 analyser (Quanterix, Billerica, MA, USA) at University College London and Mayo Clinic, following the manufacturer’s instructions. The Simoa platform is an ultrasensitive digital enzyme‐linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) as previously described [42 (link)]. The Neurology 4‐Plex ‘A’ kit allows the simultaneous quantification of total tau (t‐tau), NfL, GFAP and UCHL1 [43 ]. For each sample, measurements were performed in duplicate, and average values with a coefficient of variation below 20% were considered. CSF t‐tau and phosphorylated tau181 (p‐tau181) were quantified with conventional ELISA using, respectively, the Innotest hTau Ag assay and the Innotest Phospho‐Tau(181P) kit (Fujirebio Europe N.V., Gent, Belgium).
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