Role of the Lab in HIV AIDS Treatment, Control (1).ppt
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May 19, 2024
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About This Presentation
I'm studying Clinical Medicines
Size: 1.03 MB
Language: en
Added: May 19, 2024
Slides: 35 pages
Slide Content
Module 10.1
Role of the Laboratory in HIV/AIDS
Treatment, Control & Prevention
KMTC Machakos
Envelope
Core
RT
Laboratory Diagnosis of HIV
Infection
CDC
Group I
CDC
Group II/III
CDC
Group IV
(Weeks) (Years)
Window period
InfectionTime
Level
Serological markers of HIV infection
p24 antigen
p24 antigen
IgM antibody
gp41 antibody (IgG)
p24 antibody (IgG)
Laboratory Diagnosis
Diagnosis is important for
prevention of spread
Care efforts
Short course of ART decreases spread from infected
mothers to infants
In tuberculosis patients knowledge of and therapy for
HIV can decrease morbidity
EIA/Western Blot
Viral Culture
p24 antigen Detection
DNA PCR
RT PCR
Rapid antibody tests
Assay Development Chronology
1980
1985
1990
1995
2000
Detection of anti-HIV antibodies
Objectives:
Transfusion
Surveillance
Diagnosis
Antibody Detection by ELISA
Important screening assay
easy
useful for large sample numbers
highly sensitive and specific
useful for blood product screening
useful for diagnosing and monitoring patients
useful for determining disease prevalence
useful for research
Antibody Detection
i) Simple/Rapid Tests
Common in small laboratories and small HIV
testing centres esp VCT, PITC, PMTC,etc
Uses following method
Agglutination
Immunofiltration
Immunochromatographic
Benefits of HIV Rapid Testing
Sensitivity and specificity equal to ELISA
No electricity or machinery
No highly skilled technical staff
Whole blood, plasma, or serum
Very small amounts of blood suitable for
finger prick
Provision of same day/same hour results
Inbuilt controls
Assessment and Comparison of Suitability of Rapid
HIV Test Kits in Small Laboratories
Sensitivity 98 –99%
<98%
3
1
Specificity >98%
95 -98%
3
1
Incubation Room temp.
Other temp.
3
1
Shelf life >1 year
6 months –1 year
3
1
Storage temperature Ambient –RT
Refrigeration 2-8
o
C
3
1
Price/test (USD) <1.0
1 –2
3
2
Ease of performance Easy
Less easy
3
2
Time to complete test <10 min
10 –45 min
3
2
Washer required No
Yes
3
1
Reader required No
Yes
3
1
Score
Definitions
Sensitivity –ability of the test method to detect correctly sample
that contains HIV antibody, a/a+c, expressed as percentage
Specificity-abilityofthetestmethodtodetectcorrectlysamplethat
donotcontainantibodytoHIV,d/b+d,expressedaspercentage
Positivepredictivevalue(PPV)–theprobabilitythatwhenthetest
isreactive,thespecimendoescontainantibodytoHIV,a/a+b
Negativepredictivevalue(NPV)–theprobabilitythatwhenthe
testisnegative,thespecimendoesnotcontainantibodytoHIV,
d/c+d
Note:PredictivevaluesvarywithprevalenceofHIVinthe
population
Reference method
+ - Total
+ a (true pos) b (false pos) b + b
- C (false neg) D (true neg) C + d
Total A + c B + d N (a + b + c + d)
Test method
Antibody Detection
Screening tests
ii) EIA (long ELISA)
Most commonly used in big laboratories
Now at 4
th
generation tests-sensitivity and specificity
very good
Solid phase coated with recombinant antigens and/or
peptides and similar antigens conjugated to a
detecting enzyme
IgG and IgM detected (detection of IgM may reduce
the 2-4 week window period)
Antigens used are mixtures of HIV-1and HIV-2
Western Blot Testing
Confirmatory test
Antibody profile given to a number of Ag
Viral lysate separated into components by
PAGE electrophoresis
PCR
Polymerase chain reaction
can amplify small amounts of viral nucleic acid so they can
be detected by hybridization with nucleic acid probes
mononuclear cells from patient separated by ficoll hypaque
gradient centrifugation
cells are then lysed and double stranded DNA is separated
into single strands
primers are added which are specific for viral DNA
addition of DNA polymerase and nucleotides causes
amplification of viral DNA
alternately heated and cooled to allow for
amplification, dissociation reannealing with primers
and amplification etc again 30 cycles
PCR
Polymerase chain reaction
can amplify small amounts of viral nucleic acid so they can
be detected by hybridization with nucleic acid probes
mononuclear cells from patient separated by ficoll hypaque
gradient centrifugation
cells are then lysed and double stranded DNA is separated
into single strands
primers are added which are specific for viral DNA
addition of DNA polymerase and nucleotides causes
amplification of viral DNA
alternately heated and cooled to allow for
amplification, dissociation reannealing with primers
and amplification etc again 30 cycles
Evaluation of PCR Testing
Very sensitive
can detect non replicating viral genomes
1-2 ml only needed so ideal for newborns
useful in window period
useful for typing HIV-1 and HIV-2
false positives if carry over from previous samples
if Ab negative but PCR positive repeat PCR
not used for routine screening
used in therapy efficacy measurements
Testing of Neonates
IgGs in baby are from mother for first few months
and don’t indicate infection
Most infants from HIV positive mothers will initially
test positive –using antibody detection
Not sensitive in first 3 months of life
p24 Ag detection after disrupting Ag-Ab complexes
with dilute HCl
PCR testing -some positive by 38 days, most not
positive until 6 months –Most recommended
ELISA
Schematic Presentation
HIV antigens
Solid phase
(Well)
Antibodies to HIV
(From the sample)
Enzyme
Conjugate
Stop solution
Formation of specific antigen/antibody complex
Base for enzyme (peroxidase) activity
Hydrogen peroxide for enzyme to digest and produce colour
Stops enzyme activity and changes colour
Colour intensity read by spectrophotometer
Substrate
(Colour reagent)
Specimen Handling for ELISA
Test procedure will indicate whether serum,
plasma, or both can be used for testing
Most kits recommend
Separating the serum/plasma from the red
cells shortly after collection
Specific time that the specimen can be
stored at 2-8
o
Mixing thawed specimens well before use
Quality Control for ELISA
Technique
Use: Negative Controls
1 HIV-1 Pos. Control
1 HIV-2 Pos. Control
1 HIV-1 Group O Pos. Control
Mix specimens and controls well before use
Adhere to incubation times and temperatures
Avoid splashing liquids from 1 well to another
Neg. Control readings must be below the Negative
Cutoff Value
Pos. Control readings must be above the specified
value for the kit
sensitive
Report Consider +ve
A
+ve-ve
specificB
+ve-ve
sensitiveA
+ve-ve
Report
IndeterminateReport
sensitiveC
+ve-ve
+ --
Low risk
A
+ve-ve
sensitive
specificB
+ve-ve
Report
Report
TRANSFUSION
TRANSFUSION
SURVEILLANCE
DIAGNOSIS
DIAGNOSIS
I II III
WHO HIV Antibody Testing Strategies
+ -+
High risk
Sensitivity >97%
Specificity >95%
SERIAL TESTING
PARALLEL TESTING
Results
Reactive 2 lines of any intensity appear in
both the control and patient areas.
Non-reactive 1 line appears in the control area
and no line in the patient area.
Invalid No line appears in the control area.
Do not report invalid results. Repeat test with a new test device even if a
lineappears in the patient area.
PATIENT CONTROL
HIV
-
1/2
472U100
7A
Ab (POS)
or
No Ab (NEG)
Solution
P
Ag/Ab complex
Lateral Flow –Schematic Presentation
Sample pad
Selenium
Conjugate
Colour reagent HIVAg
Anti-human
immunoglobulins
C
C
No reaction
Client #
Client #
7A
PATIENT CONTROL
HIV
-
1/2
472U100P
Unigold Lab workers Health workers Counselors
4
Uni-Gold: Collecting Specimen
3. Collect specimen using the disposable pipette
Unigold TestingLab workers Health workers Counselors
5
Uni-Gold: Adding Specimen and
Reagent to Test Device
4. Add 2 drops (approx. 60µl) of
specimen to the sample port in
the device
5. Add 2 drops (approx. 60µl) of the
appropriate wash reagent to sample
port
Wait for reactionLab workers Health workers Counselors
6
Uni-Gold: Getting Results
6. Wait for 10 minutes (no longer than
20 min.) before reading the results
7. Read and record the results and
other pertinent info on the worksheet
Unigold ResultsLab workers Health workers Counselors
7
Uni-Gold: Test Interpretation
Reactive InvalidNon-reactive