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Serological Surveillance Development for Tropical Infectious Diseases Using Simultaneous Microsphere-Based Multiplex Assays and Finite Mixture Models
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نویسنده
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fujii y. ,kaneko s. ,nzou s.m. ,mwau m. ,njenga s.m. ,tanigawa c. ,kimotho j. ,mwangi a.w. ,kiche i. ,matsumoto s. ,niki m. ,osada-oka m. ,ichinose y. ,inoue m. ,itoh m. ,tachibana h. ,ishii k. ,tsuboi t. ,yoshida l.m. ,mondal d. ,haque r. ,hamano s. ,changoma m. ,hoshi t. ,kamo k.-i. ,karama m. ,miura m. ,hirayama k.
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منبع
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plos neglected tropical diseases - 2014 - دوره : 8 - شماره : 7
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چکیده
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Background:a strategy to combat infectious diseases,including neglected tropical diseases (ntds),will depend on the development of reliable epidemiological surveillance methods. to establish a simple and practical seroprevalence detection system,we developed a microsphere-based multiplex immunoassay system and evaluated utility using samples obtained in kenya.methods:we developed a microsphere-based immuno-assay system to simultaneously measure the individual levels of plasma antibody (igg) against 8 antigens derived from 6 pathogens: entamoeba histolytica (c-igl),leishmania donovani (krp42),toxoplasma gondii (sag1),wuchereria bancrofti (sxp1),hiv (gag,gp120 and gp41),and vibrio cholerae (cholera toxin). the assay system was validated using appropriate control samples. the assay system was applied for 3411 blood samples collected from the general population randomly selected from two health and demographic surveillance system (hdss) cohorts in the coastal and western regions of kenya. the immunoassay values distribution for each antigen was mathematically defined by a finite mixture model,and cut-off values were optimized.findings:sensitivities and specificities for each antigen ranged between 71 and 100%. seroprevalences for each pathogen from the kwale and mbita hdss sites (respectively) were as follows: hiv,3.0% and 20.1%; l. donovani,12.6% and 17.3%; e. histolytica,12.8% and 16.6%; and t. gondii,30.9% and 28.2%. seroprevalences of w. bancrofti and v. cholerae showed relatively high figures,especially among children. the results might be affected by immunological cross reactions between w. bancrofti-sxp1 and other parasitic infections; and cholera toxin and the enterotoxigenic e. coli (etec),respectively.interpretation:a microsphere-based multi-serological assay system can provide an opportunity to comprehensively grasp epidemiological features for ntds. by adding pathogens and antigens of interest,optimized made-to-order high-quality programs can be established to utilize limited resources to effectively control ntds in africa. © 2014 fujii et al.
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آدرس
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department of eco-epidemiology,institute of tropical medicine,nagasaki university (nuitm),nagasaki, Japan, department of eco-epidemiology,institute of tropical medicine,nagasaki university (nuitm),nagasaki,japan,graduate school of international health development,nagasaki university,nagasaki,japan,nagasaki university institute of tropical medicine (nuitm),kenya medical research institute (kemri),nairobi, Kenya, nagasaki university institute of tropical medicine (nuitm),kenya medical research institute (kemri),nairobi,kenya,centre for infectious and parasitic diseases control research,kenya medical research institute (kemri),busia, Kenya, centre for infectious and parasitic diseases control research,kenya medical research institute (kemri),busia, Kenya, eastern and southern africa centre of international parasite control (esacipac),kenya medical research institute (kemri),nairobi, Kenya, department of eco-epidemiology,institute of tropical medicine,nagasaki university (nuitm),nagasaki, Japan, production department,kenya medical research institute (kemri),nairobi, Kenya, production department,kenya medical research institute (kemri),nairobi, Kenya, nagasaki university institute of tropical medicine (nuitm),kenya medical research institute (kemri),nairobi,kenya,thomas odhiambo campus,mbita,international center of insect physiology and ecology (icipe),mbita, Kenya, department of bacteriology,osaka city university graduate school of medicine,osaka, Japan, department of bacteriology,osaka city university graduate school of medicine,osaka, Japan, department of bacteriology,osaka city university graduate school of medicine,osaka,japan,food hygiene and environmental health division of applied life science,graduate school of life and environmental sciences,kyoto prefectural university,kyoto, Japan, nagasaki university institute of tropical medicine (nuitm),kenya medical research institute (kemri),nairobi,kenya,kenya research station,nagasaki university,nagasaki, Japan, department of bacteriology,osaka city university graduate school of medicine,osaka, Japan, department of infection and immunology,aichi medical university school of medicine,nagakute,aichi, Japan, department of infectious diseases,tokai university school of medicine,kanagawa, Japan, department of microbiology and immunology,fukuoka university,fukuoka, Japan, division of malaria research,proteo-science center,ehime university,ehime, Japan, department of paediatric infectious diseases,institute of tropical medicine,nagasaki university,nagasaki, Japan, international center for diarrheal disease research (icddr,b),dhaka, Bangladesh, international center for diarrheal disease research (icddr,b),dhaka, Bangladesh, nagasaki university institute of tropical medicine (nuitm),kenya medical research institute (kemri),nairobi,kenya,department of parasitology,institute of tropical medicine,nagasaki university,nagasaki, Japan, nagasaki university institute of tropical medicine (nuitm),kenya medical research institute (kemri),nairobi, Kenya, department of eco-epidemiology,institute of tropical medicine,nagasaki university (nuitm),nagasaki, Japan, department of liberal arts and sciences,sapporo medical university,sapporo, Japan, graduate school of international health development,nagasaki university,nagasaki,japan,centre of public health research,kenya medical research institute (kemri),nairobi, Kenya, department of eco-epidemiology,institute of tropical medicine,nagasaki university (nuitm),nagasaki, Japan, department of immunogenetics,institute of tropical medicine,nagasaki university,nagasaki, Japan
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Authors
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