KT-837

Fecal E. coli 0157 ELISA Kit

Description


This microplate-based ELISA (enzyme linked immunosorbent assay) kit is intended for the qualitative detection of E. Coli 0157 in feces.

​​​​​​​It is for in vitro diagnostic use.

Background


This “sandwich” ELISA is designed, developed and produced for the qualitative measurement of E.coli 0157 in stool specimen. The assay utilizes the microplate-based enzyme immunoassay technique by coating highly purified antibody onto the wall of microtiter wells. Controls and extracted fecal specimen are added to microtiter wells of microplate that was coated with a purified monoclonal anti-E. coli 0157 on its wall. During the assay, the E. coli Antibody will be bound to the antibody coated plate after an incubation period. The unbound material is washed away and another HRP-conjugated monoclonal antibody which specifically recognizes the protein of E. coli 0157 is added for further immunoreactions. After an incubation period, the immunocomplex of “Anti-E. coli 0157 Capture Antibody – E.coli – HRP-conjugated Anti-E.coli Tracer Antibody” is formed if E. coli 0157 is present in the test sample. The unbound tracer antibody and other proteins in buffer matrix are removed in the subsequent washing step. HRP conjugated tracer antibody bound to the well is then incubated with a substrate solution in a timed reaction and then measured in a spectrophotometric microplate reader. The enzymatic activity of the tracer antibody bound to E. coli 0157 proteins captured on the wall of each microtiter well is directly proportional to the amount of E. coli 0157 level in each test specimen

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Specifications

Catalog no. KT-837
Target E. Coli 0157
Species Human
Method Sandwich ELISA
Tests Per Kit 96 tests
Detection Colorimetric
Sensitivity / LLOD
Dynamic Range
Total Incubation Time 1 hour, 50 minutes
Sample Type Stool
Sample Volume 250 mg or 250 µL for liquid feces
Storage Temperature 2-8 °C



​​​​​​​Selected Literature


1. US Department of Health and Human Services; Escherichia coli O157:H7 (EHEC); Bad Bug Book, 2012
2. Ji Youn Lim, Jang W. Yoon, and Carolyn J. Hovde; A Brief Overview of Escherichia coli O157:H7 and Its Plasmid O157 J Microbiol Biotechnol. 2010 Jan; 20(1): 5–14.
​​​​​​​3. Boerlin P, McEwen SA, Boerlin-Petzold F, Wilson JB, Johnson RP, Gyles CL. Associations between virulence factors of Shiga toxin-producing Escherichia coli and disease in humans. J Clin Microbiol. 1999;37:497–503
For in-vitro diagnostic use.