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PubMed1992

The establishment of rat-mouse hybridomas secreting anti-aflatoxin M1 antibodies and the properties of their monoclonal antibodies.

After a comparison of anti-AFM1-BSA antibody responses between rat and mouse, the spleen cells of rat with stronger responses were chosen as parent cells for fusing with mouse myeloma cells P3X63-Ag8.653. Through HAT medium selection, RIA screening and cloning, five well growing rat-mouse hybridoma clones were obtained that could secret anti-AFM1 antibodies stably. The results from ELISA and competitive binding RIA further proved that the 5 McAbs are direct against AFM1, with significant cross reaction to its derivative, AFB1. The average affinity constant of the 5 McAbs is 10(9)-10(11) l/M. It signifies that these monoclonals have potential application value for the construction of AF detection kit.

Aflatoxin M1↗
PubMed1999

Development of a portable field immunoassay for the detection of aflatoxin M1 in milk.

Many methods for AFM1 detection exist, but most are time consuming, employ expensive equipment and require experienced personnel. To overcome these problems a membrane-based flow-through enzyme immunoassay has been developed (patent pending). The assay comprised a nylon Immunodyne ABC membrane spotted with anti-mouse antibodies, a plastic snap-fit device, absorbent cotton wool, mouse anti-AFM1 monoclonal antibodies (Mab), and AFB1-horseradish peroxidase (HRP) conjugate. This assay was coupled to an immunoaffinity column (IAC). The visual detection limit was 0.05 ng/g AFM1 in milk. Assay time for IAC clean-up was 12 min, and that for the flow-through assay was 18 min, hence the total assay time was 30 min. This method allows for a rapid screening of milk consignments which do not conform to the maximum permissible limits of 0.05 ng/g AFM1, hence enabling the rejection of such at the farm level. Laboratory validation was done using certified reference materials (CRM) with AFM1 concentrations of < 0.05, 0.09 and 0.76 ng/g. Precision of the assay was high as shown by the high repeatability of the assay results. There were no significant differences in recoveries between standard in buffer and CRM (P > 0.05), and assay responses for these two were highly correlated (99.63%).

Aflatoxin M1↗