Generation of Synthetic Peptide-Specific Antibody for the Development of A Southern Rice Black-Streaked Dwarf Virus Diagnostic Test

Date Received: May 18, 2020

Date Published: Oct 29, 2021

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ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY

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Hanh, D., Minh, N., Cuu, N., Huong, P., Hoi, P., & Phuong, N. (2021). Generation of Synthetic Peptide-Specific Antibody for the Development of A Southern Rice Black-Streaked Dwarf Virus Diagnostic Test. Vietnam Journal of Agricultural Sciences, 4(3), 1176–1184. https://doi.org/10.31817/vjas.2021.4.3.08

Generation of Synthetic Peptide-Specific Antibody for the Development of A Southern Rice Black-Streaked Dwarf Virus Diagnostic Test

Do Thi Hanh (*) 1 , Nguyen Anh Minh 2 , Nguyen Van Cuu 2 , Phung Thi Thanh Huong 2 , Pham Xuan Hoi 2   , Nguyen Duy Phuong 2

  • Corresponding author: phuongnd.bio@gmail.com
  • 1 Faculty of Chemical Technology, Hanoi University of Industry, Hanoi 129000, Vietnam
  • 2 Department of Molecular Pathology, Agricultural Genetics Institute, Hanoi 123100, Vietnam
  • Keywords

    Polyclonal antibody, rice, P10 envelope protein, SRBSDV

    Abstract


    Southern rice black-streaked dwarf virus (SRBSDV) causes severe epidemical disease on rice with the infected area up to millions of hectares in South China and North and Central of Vietnam. So far, there are no effective, cheap, quick, and practicable methods for diagnosing SRBSDV. The conventional RT-PCR technique is the most popular method for detecting SRBSDV with high accuracy. However, it is hard to apply this method for large-scale SDBSDV diagnosis because of the requirements of expensive reagents and instruments, as well as complex procedures. Meanwhile, SRBSDV diagnostic techniques based on antigen detection have outstanding advantages due to their low cost, easy manipulation, and wide application possibility. Today, there are still no commercially available specific antibodies to SRBSDV. In a previous study, to develop the SRBSDV diagnostic technique by the ELISA technique, a SRBSDV specific antibody was generated by a recombinant P10 envelope protein (66kDa), which has a titer of 1:5,000. In this study, we continued to study the production of SRBSDV specific polyclonal antibodies from small antigen–rich peptides from the SRBSDV P10 envelope protein. The resulting purified antibody can specifically bind to the P10 protein and at the diluted concentration of 1:100,000 it can detect SRBSDV in infected rice samples via the dot-blot technique. Our research results open up new opportunities for proactive antibodies to develop a SRBSDV membrane rapid diagnostic kit.

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