| Anti-Herpes-simplex-Virus-1-IgG,
-IgM-Immunoblots Here you see an Anti-HSV-1-IgG-Immunoblot scanned with the AID-BlotScanning System
HSV-1 Cut off: Standard settings:
Freely adjustable as required. Antigen: Purified complete HSV-1 antigen. The following bands are characterized:
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| Specificity: |
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| 130
kD Glycoprotein C 1 This protein is thought to be a relatively specific marker of HSV-1 infections. Antibodies are produced approximately 7 to 14 days after the start of the infection. In some cases, cross-reactions with HSV-2 can be observed. |
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| 75 kD
Glycoprotein C 2 Marker of HSV infections, is considered to be specific. |
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| 40 kD
und 65 kD These proteins react with herpes-specific antibodies, which appear as the first response to a Herpes infection. These antibodies are cross-reactive and are the first immunoresponse to both HSV-1 and HSV-2 infections. |
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| Interpretation: The results are positive if the highly specific band 130 kD (gpC 1) is marked. The IgM response to HSV-1 is much weaker, and the weaker bands here must also be taken into consideration. Further assistance in interpretation: IgM antibodies against 40 kD and 65 kD are produced approximately between the 3rd and 7th day of the infection, and IgG antibodies after about the 7th - 10th day. These antibodies are only proof of an infection with Herpes. The antibodies against the highly molecular glycoproteins are only produced after the 7th – 14th day, and only then is it possible to differentiate between the two Herpes types. |
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AID
GmbH Ebinger Strasse 4 D-72479 Straßberg |
