SBIR/STTR Research Award

Mass Spectrometric Immunoassay of Apolipoproteins

Award identifier 0488ce8cb96563179d02c93fd640f9ee199b137a7ad848bc79d22250416ebfd8Awarding agency Department of Health and Human Services · National Institutes of Health

Award amount

$1,029,846

Program and phase

SBIR · Phase II

Award year

2003

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Award details

Awarding agency
Department of Health and Human Services
Branch
National Institutes of Health
Recipient company
INTRINSIC BIOPROBES, INC.
Proposal award date
Not reported
Contract end date
Not reported
UEI
Not reported
Solicitation number
Not reported
Topic code
Not reported

Research abstract

DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): Proposed in this Fast Track Phase I/Phase II proposal is the development of mass spectrometric immunoassays (MSIA) targeting apolipoproteins in human blood. Assays, utilizing antibody-derivatized affinity pipettes and MALDI-TOF mass spectrometry, will be developed for Apo-A, -C, -D, -E, -H and -J. These assays will have general use in studies investigating the quantitative modulation of, and point mutations and posttranslational modifications present in, the apolipoproteins. Phase I research will address the Specific Aim of optimizing affinity pipette chemistries for apolipoproteins. By reaching the Phase I milestone of high reproducibility, low non-specific binding qualitative assays (for the apolipoproteins when analyzed from small volumes (< 50 uL) of human blood), we will proceed into Phase II research. Phase II objectives include: 1) The use of enzymatically-active MALDI-TOF MS targets in conjunction with MSIA for structural characterization of the apolipoproteins, 2) The incorporation of quantitative methodologies into the assays, and 3) The development of a MSIA assay for common ApoE phenotypes. The final objective of the program is the development of kits and low-cost analytical platforms for the high-throughput analysis of apolipoproteins. Upon supply to the public, the approach will find initial applications in proteomic investigations linking protein variants with disease and potential long-term applications as phenotyping assay for use in clinical/diagnostic or drug administration applications.

Technology keywords

Not reported

Agency intelligence

Department of Health and Human Services

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