Clinical utility of ANA-ELISA vs ANA-immunofluorescence in connective tissue diseases

Abstract We investigated the performance of ANA-ELISA for CTDs screening and diagnosis and comparing it to the conventional ANA-IIF. ANA-ELISA is a solid-phase immune assay includes 17 ANA-targeted recombinant antigens; dsDNA, Sm-D, Rib-P, PCNA, U1-RNP (70, A, C), SS-A/Ro (52 and 60), SS-B/La, Centr...

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Autores principales: Omar Suhail Alsaed, Laith Ishaq Alamlih, Omar Al-Radideh, Prem Chandra, Samar Alemadi, Abdul-Wahab Al-Allaf
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Publicado: Nature Portfolio 2021
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/bbd8ba21bbff43839ede589400c7bae4
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:bbd8ba21bbff43839ede589400c7bae42021-12-02T18:03:46ZClinical utility of ANA-ELISA vs ANA-immunofluorescence in connective tissue diseases10.1038/s41598-021-87366-w2045-2322https://doaj.org/article/bbd8ba21bbff43839ede589400c7bae42021-04-01T00:00:00Zhttps://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-021-87366-whttps://doaj.org/toc/2045-2322Abstract We investigated the performance of ANA-ELISA for CTDs screening and diagnosis and comparing it to the conventional ANA-IIF. ANA-ELISA is a solid-phase immune assay includes 17 ANA-targeted recombinant antigens; dsDNA, Sm-D, Rib-P, PCNA, U1-RNP (70, A, C), SS-A/Ro (52 and 60), SS-B/La, Centromere B, Scl-70, Fibrillarin, RNA Polymerase III, Jo-1, Mi-2, and PM-Scl. During the period between March till December 2016 all requests for ANA from primary, secondary, and tertiary care centers were processed with both techniques; ANA-IIF and ANA-ELISA. The electronic medical record of these patients was reviewed looking for CTD diagnosis documented by the Senior rheumatologist. SPSS 22 is used for analysis. Between March and December 2016, a total of 12,439 ANA tests were requested. 1457 patients were assessed by the rheumatologist and included in the analysis. At a cut-off ratio ≥ 1.0 for ANA-ELISA and a dilutional titre ≥ 1:80 for ANA-IIF, the sensitivity of ANA-IIF and ANA-ELISA for all CTDs were 63.3% vs 74.8% respectively. For the SLE it was 64.3% vs 76.9%, Sjogren’s Syndrome was 50% vs 76.9% respectively. The overall specificity of ANA-ELISA was 89.05%, which was slightly better than ANA-IIF 86.72%. The clinical performance of ANA-ELISA for CTDs screening showed better sensitivity and specificity as compared to the conventional ANA-IIF in our cohort.Omar Suhail AlsaedLaith Ishaq AlamlihOmar Al-RadidehPrem ChandraSamar AlemadiAbdul-Wahab Al-AllafNature PortfolioarticleMedicineRScienceQENScientific Reports, Vol 11, Iss 1, Pp 1-7 (2021)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Medicine
R
Science
Q
spellingShingle Medicine
R
Science
Q
Omar Suhail Alsaed
Laith Ishaq Alamlih
Omar Al-Radideh
Prem Chandra
Samar Alemadi
Abdul-Wahab Al-Allaf
Clinical utility of ANA-ELISA vs ANA-immunofluorescence in connective tissue diseases
description Abstract We investigated the performance of ANA-ELISA for CTDs screening and diagnosis and comparing it to the conventional ANA-IIF. ANA-ELISA is a solid-phase immune assay includes 17 ANA-targeted recombinant antigens; dsDNA, Sm-D, Rib-P, PCNA, U1-RNP (70, A, C), SS-A/Ro (52 and 60), SS-B/La, Centromere B, Scl-70, Fibrillarin, RNA Polymerase III, Jo-1, Mi-2, and PM-Scl. During the period between March till December 2016 all requests for ANA from primary, secondary, and tertiary care centers were processed with both techniques; ANA-IIF and ANA-ELISA. The electronic medical record of these patients was reviewed looking for CTD diagnosis documented by the Senior rheumatologist. SPSS 22 is used for analysis. Between March and December 2016, a total of 12,439 ANA tests were requested. 1457 patients were assessed by the rheumatologist and included in the analysis. At a cut-off ratio ≥ 1.0 for ANA-ELISA and a dilutional titre ≥ 1:80 for ANA-IIF, the sensitivity of ANA-IIF and ANA-ELISA for all CTDs were 63.3% vs 74.8% respectively. For the SLE it was 64.3% vs 76.9%, Sjogren’s Syndrome was 50% vs 76.9% respectively. The overall specificity of ANA-ELISA was 89.05%, which was slightly better than ANA-IIF 86.72%. The clinical performance of ANA-ELISA for CTDs screening showed better sensitivity and specificity as compared to the conventional ANA-IIF in our cohort.
format article
author Omar Suhail Alsaed
Laith Ishaq Alamlih
Omar Al-Radideh
Prem Chandra
Samar Alemadi
Abdul-Wahab Al-Allaf
author_facet Omar Suhail Alsaed
Laith Ishaq Alamlih
Omar Al-Radideh
Prem Chandra
Samar Alemadi
Abdul-Wahab Al-Allaf
author_sort Omar Suhail Alsaed
title Clinical utility of ANA-ELISA vs ANA-immunofluorescence in connective tissue diseases
title_short Clinical utility of ANA-ELISA vs ANA-immunofluorescence in connective tissue diseases
title_full Clinical utility of ANA-ELISA vs ANA-immunofluorescence in connective tissue diseases
title_fullStr Clinical utility of ANA-ELISA vs ANA-immunofluorescence in connective tissue diseases
title_full_unstemmed Clinical utility of ANA-ELISA vs ANA-immunofluorescence in connective tissue diseases
title_sort clinical utility of ana-elisa vs ana-immunofluorescence in connective tissue diseases
publisher Nature Portfolio
publishDate 2021
url https://doaj.org/article/bbd8ba21bbff43839ede589400c7bae4
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