SBIR/STTR Research Award
Multiplex point-of-care assay to diagnose infectious diseases
Award amount
$99,936Program and phase
SBIR · Phase IAward year
2005Award details
- Awarding agency
- Department of Defense
- Branch
- Army
- Recipient company
- PANBIO, INC.
- Proposal award date
- 2006-01-27
- Contract end date
- 2007-01-27
- UEI
- Not reported
- Solicitation number
- 2005.2
- Topic code
- OSD05-H07
Research abstract
A new technology in infectious disease diagnostics will be examined. The test platform will utilize Panbio's patented Oligo Rapid technology, a lateral flow cassette in which analyte binding is mediated through specifi-cally engineered oligonucleotides. The cassette strips themselves will be generic so that they can be readily adapted to a variety of analytes (antibodies and antigens) that are added at the time of the test. In Phase I of this project, a proof-of-principle will be established in the design of a rapid point-of-care diagnostic for detection of serum IgM antibodies to dengue virus. This will lead to further development in Phase II of the capacity to de-tect, in addition, IgG antibodies to dengue virus and circulating dengue virus antigen in serum or in whole blood, all in the same test. Phase I will involve optimization of (i) antigen; (ii) conjugation of antigen to colloidal gold detector; and (iii) conjugation of the capture antibody to the oligonucleotide. In addition, the assembled test will be evaluated as to its robustness, stability, manufacturability, clinical performance, and technical per-formance.
Technology keywords
Not reported
Awards with the same topic code
Verified by an exact topic code match. This is not a text-similarity match.
- Development of a multiplexed point-of-care assay for the detection of infectious agents causing fever in deployed soldiers.
- Development of a multiplexed point-of-care assay for the detection of infectious agents causing fever in deployed soldiers.
- Development of a multiplexed point-of-care assay for the detection of infectious agents causing fever in deployed soldiers.