Multiplex detection of bacterial pathogens via cell wall binding domain complexes
AssigneeRensselaer Polytchnic Institute
InventorsSeok-Joon KWON, Jonathan Seth Dordick, Domyoung KIM, Jungbae KIM, Inseon LEE
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AssigneeRensselaer Polytchnic Institute
InventorsSeok-Joon KWON, Jonathan Seth Dordick, Domyoung KIM, Jungbae KIM, Inseon LEE
Estimating the term…
Methods and systems are directed to multiplex detection of a bacterial pathogen in a sample. A first biotinylated lysin-derived cell wall binding domain is complexed with an avidin layer on a surface. A first bacterial pathogen detection complex including a second biotinylated lysin-derived cell wall binding domain, a detection domain, and an avidin linker complexed between the cell wall binding domain and the detection domain is also provided. The cell wall binding domains are derived from an endolysin, autolysin, bacteriocin, or exolysin, and are configured to bind a cell wall of a target bacterial pathogen. The detection domain includes one or more enzymes, fluorescent material, or DNA for emitting a signal for detection. Target bacterial pathogens present in a sample can thus be detected in a sandwich assay exhibiting increased selectivity and reduced limit of detection relative to traditional ELISA.
A method of detecting a bacterial pathogen comprising:
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