Afd. Diergeneesmiddelen
1983-04-16
RAPPORT 83.36
Pr.nr. 505.0010
Onderwerp: Bepaling van het
gehalte aan
Bijlage:
1.
soja
in vleesprodukten m.b.v.
ELISA-methode.
Verzendlijst:
direkteur, sektorhoofd
(2x),
direktie
VKA,
afd.
Dierge-neesmiddelen (4x),
afd.
Normalisatie (Humme),
Projektbeheer.
Afdeling Diergeneesmiddelen
1983-04-16
RAPPORT
83
.36
Pr.nr.
505.0010
Projekt: Ontwikkeling methoden voor het
aantonen
en bepalen van
vlees-vreemde eiwitten
Onderwerp: Bepaling van het gehalte
aan soja
in vleesprodukten
m.b
.v.
ELISA-methode
Bijlage: 1
Doel:
Onderzoek naar de bepaling van vleesvreemde
eiwitten
met behulp van
ELISA-methode.
Samenvatting:
Het
gehalte soja-eiwit
is bepaald in 3 monsters vleesprodukt
met
bekende hoeveelheid
soja en
vervolgens in 7 monsters vleesprodukt
met
onbekende
hoeveelheid
soja.
De bepaling
geschiedde met
behulp van
een
ELISA methode.
Conclusie:
Uit de
gevonden
gehalten ten opzichte van de opgegeven gehalten in de
proefmonsters lijkt de methode iets te hoge waarden te
geven.
Verantwoordelijk: drs F
.
G. Buizer
lol
edewerker/Samensteller
:
mw M.A. Visser-Heijer
\
'
v
'.' • r . I
...
·'.: .:·
..
, 'I ' . \ ... , r .1.
Inleiding
Vleesp~odukten
kunnen naast de vleeseiwitten ook
v~eemdeei
witten
b
e
vatten. Deze
vleesv~eemdeeiwitten
worden
toegevoegd als
bindmiddel
om
wate~en
vet vast te houden.
Wannee~
een
de~gelijk p~oduktgeanalyseerd
wo~dtmoeten
de
vleesv~eemd
e
eiwitten
onde~scheidenkunnen
wo~denvan de vl
ee
s
e
iwitten.
Het
~appo~t"Quantitative Methods
fo~ Diffe~entiationof Vegetable
and
Animal
P~oteinsin Foods'' (Document CX/VP
82/4)
dat in
1982
aan
de
Codex
Alimenta~iusCommittee on Vegetable Proteins is
aangeboden,
concludee~to.a. dat
e~nog
geen algemeen
aanvaa~dekwantitatieve
bepaling
van
plantaa~digeeiwitten in
vleesprodokten b
es
taat.
In
antwoord
op deze
situatie,
h
eef
t
Euv~epo(dit
is een
o~ganisatiebinnen
Eu~opa,die
zich
bezighoudt met
plantaa~digeeiwitten)
de
ve~schillende
beschikba~emethoden
geevaluee~d.De
2
mee
s
t veelbelovende
methoden,
een
SDS
-
PAGE methode
en een
ELISA-methode,
wo~dengetest en
ve~geleken onde~ p~aktijkomstandigheden
om
te
kijken welke
als
stan-da
a
rdmethode
geb~uiktk
a
n \Wrden.
In dit
ve~slag wo~dthet
~esultaatvan de ELISA-method
e
besch~even.Deze
m
e
thode
is
gebasee~dop het
a~tikelin
d
e
bijlag
e
.
Standaa~dsoja,antistof
en conjugaat
we~den doo~de
Euvrepo
te~beschikking gesteld.
2.
Methode van
onde~zoekDe
geb~uiktemethode is een
indi~ekteELISA
-
methode. De sojaeiwitten
in
vleesp~oduktenzijn
mee~of minder
gedenatu~ee~den onoplosbaar
doo~
de
ve~schillendeproceshandelingen. Zij kunnen wel
oplossen in
hete
u~eumoplossing.Na
ve~wijde~ingvan de ureum
doo~dialyse of
ver-dunning,
waa~bijde
eiwitten
"~enatu~e~en",kunnen
antistoffen
gemaakt
worden
.
Een
hoeveelheid
monste~oplossinglaat men
~eage~enmet een
bekende
ove~maatantistof,
\~aa ~nade overmaat
antistof
bepaald
\~O~dt
.
3.
Resultaten
Aan het
~ingonde~zoekging
ee~steen
p~oefop
monste~smet
bekend
gehalte
soja
voo~af.De
~esultatenhiervan
wa~en.monste~
B
c
8336.1
o
ave
%
0
1,94
1,51
e
v
onden
%
n
.
a.-n
.
a.-n.a.
1
,
5
-2,6
-
2,2
1 8
-3,2
-
2,1
- 2
--
2
-Vervolgens werden de monsters met onbekend
gehalte
soja onderzocht
.
monster
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
%
soja in totaal produkt
2,0
-2,2
0,03-0,02
2,3 -2,0
4,0
-4,2
3,2
-2,5
1,8 -1,4
6,2
-6,0
De
werkelijke waarden
en
de waarden, die door de
andere
deelnemers
gevonden zijn, zullen
te
zijner
tijd door Euvrepo
gepubliceerd
worden.
4. Conclusie
Uit de
gevonden
gehalten ten opzichte van de opgegeven
gehalten
in de
proefmonsters lijkt de methode wat te hoge waarden te
geven.
·.
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J. St·i. rood .-IJ.• riL I'}~ I. .'2, 15 7-16~
Determination of Soya Proteins in Food Using an
Enzyme-linked Immunosorbent Assay Proeeduren
Christorher H. S. Hitchcock. Frank J. Bailey. Andrew A. Crimes;
David A. G. Dean and Paul J. Oavis
Unilt••·rr l?~lrorrh l.Ahora/urin, Colk·nrlh Hnusc, Shornhronk,. B~dford MK44 JLQ
I Munu.<rripl uain•d /9 .\fuy 19/JO)
Classica! irhmunoanalyticaltechniques arebasedon native amigens and their
precipit-ation with srccific antibodies: they are nol very approprÎl:lle for the investigation of
processed denaJured mixtures. This report describes an immunoassay based on the
more recent but well-established enzyme-linked immunosorbenl assay <ELISA)
procedure, which in this case is specific for soya proteins that have been solubilised in
urea and then ·renatured' by removing or diluting the denaturant. Levels of soya protein 100 g-1 total protein (nominally 100%) were determined with 34 commercial soya products, using a standard reference antieen. Normal expected levels were
ob-served with flours (average
107
~~
)
and isolates (l08%). whileresuhs~vith
concentrales· (82%1 and texturates 179~·~) were somewhat lower. Some specialised produels gave
liltie or no response: presumably becausc they are hydrolysed. Meat, milk, egg, wheat
· and field bean proteins displayed negligible interference. These preliminary resuhs suggest thal the ELISA procedure will pro,·ide a convenient general method for the qualitative chamcterisation and quantitative est i mation of individual proteins in food prci:lucts e,·~n after severe processing: it scems more altractive than many other met hods r~p::>nc:l. I mmunoJssay is opabic of large numbers of inexpensh·e but
sorhis-tiotcd d.:termin:11ions of srcdfi~ food components. Thc food analyst shouh.l rc~:~rd
ELISA tfor th~ determination i11 situ of specific antigensin mixtures) as a powerful
techniqu~ comrlcmentuy 10 classica! chromatographic and ~lcctrophoretic methods
'~·hich depend on serariltion befare determination.
I. I ntroduct ion
I( · Dctcrmiriation of soya prof('ins in mcat produels
Processed foods based on traditional meat produels maya lso contain foreign (non-meat) proteins
addcd as binders 10 improve texture and the relention of water or fat. or as meat ex1end~rs or
analogues. In analysing such a product. the foreigri .proteins must be distinguished from 1he m~at
rroteins: 1his presems a complex problem. cspecially when the proteins have been hea1ed during
rrocessing. In elfons to find a reliahle and COO\enient mcthod that could be used routinely. s0ya
rwtcin has been dws~n as a model f(lfcign rro1cin: this is oh en addcd as a ftour. con.:cntratc.
is0latc or texturate toa n~eat product that may then he cooked, canned or dried. l\1any dilTerent
appro<Jches ha,·e been rcponed and re,·iewed.'-~
·J./.1. Hi.wo/oJ.!y
A prcliminary microscopie examination provides general qualitative subjective analysis; in
panicu-lar. calcium oxalate crystals and plant cell components indicate soya, and staining for cell-wall
•This p3per "·as ~i,·cn in· pan at a mectin~ of thc Society of C'hcmical lndustry tFood Group) dC\'Oted 10 thc
utili~ation and identification of meat analo~ues and extenders in meat products, held at Sunon Bonin!!IOn on
~0-~t ~1~rch 1980.
00::!2-.5142;1!1.0200-0157 S02.00
f
1981 Society of Chcmical lndustry1~1
/
.
:/
158
.
,
.,c
•.
.
H. s,,Hilçl>c:od "Dl.polysacchllride is useful. A powcrful but·'lengthy .. technique inv.QJ.vc.s, selective protein, foliowed by quantiflcation using stereological'technique:s'.'
(
\.
~~
.
J. /./.]. /mmiiiiOfiSSU,I'
'
L_~\.
.
._-% .. } .staioing for soya ...
• ~ · I ' '· · ', t I~ I
.,,
Methods based on antigen-antibody interactions suffer from the variabie respon~. of individual
animals 10 the chosen antigen; they h~ve ~n used in laboratories where the supply and standard·
isation of appropriate antiserum prék'ni"no
problems.
~
Qua.n!i.téltivei!l)
.
llJUnQa~~y
ofpr91ein
.
s.J~
.
affected by their degree
?f
denaturation and therefor.e. i.s nol.
i
.
~edl
for~~e
,.
~r~~
anal.ysis of heatei:JIpr.oducts.
J
mmunochemtcal mcthods~re
generally.ltmJI~
-
~
.'?:
thfqu
.
~}llai~~e
~
tr~mn
_
g
J
of
.·
raw or:·,:.;-:
mtldly pr.oce.ssed products.4 •
1_
_..
.·
·:
.'
.
..
i
{_
t.~~~
..
_
l('.!
:
~
....
.
~
,
_ ..
:
,l' l,&t.r· • ... .,~. ·.t• • ··~·rl ... "" . , "'~ •:,,,
1.1.3. Electrophoresis ...•. ,. ,. r .
/'t:
.
•
·
~·-" ..
..
\;
·.J:" J. • .·, ••••·
.
-v
tl·~· :' .·Electrophoresis of de na tured prot
ei~
·
~
.in~~Is
containin:i;,
d
-
~fl!·r~eF ~
-
r
L"
fl
ist,pp~Îar ~nd easy
~
to
,...-...pcrform
.
6
-
~
The reliability of the data usually dependsO~Jhi
sqlubili~Î
-
~~n
.an'dçiis.agg~eg~ti<:>h
·
~rl
the proteins and on the quantification by dye-bindiQ.&.:<\!Vl
se<~iming;
.th.(.l;.eSQ)Jtion of I!Q.cnP..Ie11Jmixtures from heated or canned produels is often poor. ':: .. : • •;
. · •. ·,_, .,,· f<.
.
.
:.
~~
-
...
~
:
:..
\. ·
·
.
.
I
h.·()' •jt1 \ .<~
')
.. '4!"' '4'1.1.4. Pep11de onulys1s 1, ·. ::•, ~ r·· ... • ". ·,., ...
ï
I ~ ·l ··.· . . -~ .• '-~
I
.
Specific cle<!vage of the denatvred protein (e.g. by tryp~in),yièl'ds·:a very ~omplex n)ixture '!f,,splul?~.
peptides which may be fractionated (e.g. in an
ordina~~!:QÏI}R
acida~
·
~
~
l~~
·
~
.
.
a
.
n~
ach~!]~t
:~
{i
.
s..,~;
:
peak selectedas a measure of the parent foreign protein.10 'rhe.apiJ}ysis of soya protein can-be.bastQ:on a pentapeptide ~er-Gin·-Gln-Aia-Arg ('SP-I', a fragment of the J IS storage protein). Although
the method is cumbersome and diffic'll\}'?.s,tandardise, it has provided useful data, panicularly from
canned products.ll-13 On the other'.hànd~ torar"fl)i'drolysaI tes.yiël(f tra,.dl Tkional.aminolàcid , : level~.· l",
which can be more easily measured; computer-assiste~ compári~d.ns wi~h,dii}áJfom kno~·n mixtures .
leads to estimates of the ratiosof proteins present,
pr~
~i
~~_d.
.
'-h~
s
,
~ a~é ~o
~t~
9.
.
~i
milar
~
n
~m)nW
.
~q{èl
·
composition.~· u c· . 1:.. ··:! ,,.·. 1
' ;". • H • . :·
..
--:I. I .5. Jndirectmwlysis .,. ; , • ~ .·· , .. . . ,. .. '"' , ... . '<;·~,
• ·-· !. J ·','!.·. ~ • . •
Si nee direct prorein characterisation is of ten difficult, indire1:t mc:thods.ba·~ifon.'Jevel~'of appropriate
non-protein markers associated wi~h. $Oya are. qualitatively u.sçfvl~ Th~s.e convenient techniques may
' .J ' ' \ • •• I\ i }.o t 0, '' f ' '' l lo 1°' • •' • ,\ •o ~· ' I. • ~h
ofren be made quantitative if th~ ;iÇIU;il,s,o);a
4
ingredLt;Qt,~seÖ _\11,1~\;1
1)')~;3\:.f?f,OQ'{<;I Ï!i·~vai)ablt;separ~:.t: .. , . . r,, .· ..ately for direct comparison. Suiráble;markers have:·been <>hosen..for,Jheir-srabiliwa.nd.~ase. or as~ay; .,;: . . . ,, ... ,,
ideally the proponion of m·arkU'ló protein shöuld 'be'i·ndepen·dclWbf-such' ~ctors as the-biologica! :·, .... · .. ~.:.. . · , -~' · vllriety, maturity and growth
cqfi~!\'
i
.
é?n~
~f'thègó);{b.!att~
·
~~
l!
1tyl>e
d
r
·
bs·~
'
tngtè~i~nt (flour~
texll.irèd J , · .. . , , . ••~
.
, , . , ,,. , " ' • •• •flour, concentrate, textured
c;,;
·
~
,
dQ'i~i~
·
o:r'i~o~~~!!~ a~1,
;~
,
tti
r;
P.i~
;~
sf~
.
r.~~
ri9Jt
t~
.
~~
-·
~
~
~
d
.(h,eaJ~
.·
~
'
.'/.:
.
. ·,
:
.. :.
;.
, ,
,
,
:
~
·
leaching ere.). The search fora so:va·indexhii!>
:
included..in
~
9.1u61G P.R!YSJl.'C
.
J:l~r!çlç
,
s
.
.
oligc;>
.
~ac;ch~[ide.~.
,._,.,, . . , ,,,. ; ...protein-bound sugars, free amino·a·cids. free-peprides, ph)'tate·,- saponins.·sterols,and mer·als. bot none 0 :,( , ,, •
is ideal; the sratutory addition ofan anificial marker (e.g. titanium dioxide) has a lso ix!M suggested·, . ·•.
but is not fa ,·oured.
:
:
_
\:>:
,
•
;
1 • •, l ''o '! ! ' I \ ) j f) 0 • I • ~~1.2. Enn·me-link€'<1 immunosorbent. assa,· (ELISA) of denatur€'<1 food· protèins ·
. :. ~ .
Man)•
cl~ssical
immunoamys
:
~
~~~
-
ba
·
~~
-o~
:·
nati~
·
·
.
e
:
·
a
,
nt
·
;~~g~
·
:
~nd
.
~h~]~
.
=
.
'
p
·
r~ç
.ip
ir
.
ation
,
with:
,
sp~è
'
ii;Ç
~.
'
~
antibodies. Much of the difficuJtye
;
~:PeÎ
.
içnced
.
il).:th.eap(?lie<jtip
.
~
·
o~ir{l,.;;~
·
n~che;.Jîi~lt~chn:iquesÏ~
:.··.• ;j: .... : ... ,
, ' I • • • • • • •0 0 ' t I•· .. , •.,( ' ' ,I 1.J
food a na lysis arises through the ne~id to qet.~rminç,J:?rqçe$~<';9 (oo,~:in~r«;Pi~(l!S:"~p.ose ~rp.my.nqc~emic.a1 , , , . . ·<• ...
properties have changed, and thmugn .• a ·rç_guir~rn~.p,r:-f~r-sup.P.Ii~s,çf:~R~r~oerfa'e.Jrand~r,?i~~9. r-:nti-. ~ • : , ) ....
bodies. Koh1~ has demonstrateQ; ~tte fea.sibjlity, of ~~tra~!Lns .. t;he!P[9teJps _unqe[ de~~tprin&,~PP:. i· ... , ..,
ditions, removing·the
denarur
a
rl)~
!:ly,
~iaJxsis·a~.d
.
s
.
q
.
br\~sir&
a!'wp.tÇj'?
.
~ (o/~I!J~er~n_,
~
tf
v
.
e
,
or.c~
·
oked
·' . 'to 7 I °C) to a common conform~tj,on.:· aflti.t>odies wer.ç ~hen ';'ll.ise,d·?gi\inst -~~~~r; ',re')at~Jre~');>rfl,teins.
which were then used to assay s(n1i!arly 'rerJaturc,<;l.: anti8-çns ,b>.·· roeket imrpuryoeleçtr,ophpre~i.s ..
Enzymc-linked immunosorbent
as~y ~
-
~()çequre$
are;~ell esta~ii
.
~~ed
in,cli,(ii.cai~~ál
y
.sis
;16-I·P.Ji\e., ·'. . .
)
)':-·.î
.
~ . ~ : . .159
Á Soya antigen ... Î1SI step, J
' ···I ;, •• ,,1 ~ •
,.,-<?
Rabbit anti-soya antibody .. ._ .. -ii ·"-! '"" : \ ~~j\,~. ~<! -.~,--;, ~~Ïl':l&ll j.... j:.;!' . ·--;yj :" -·~-,
)
·-::
.
,
:
.
;
;
nlJr.
m
i
_,
.
,:lr
.
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n
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.··.~·;·· ·.2"?.~~F J:". • ,l''·,!'Jio: 'oo!.,. -~ . :' • ~I I.·' .. I i ·• '! I : • tn.T. · . · ·'· ..
..::·· • _,, -,~-:;- J { : • 3rdstep
1 -•: t '· ..'1:. ; ; l0<:.,
·j -:<i I ·. I ' ::rt
'
.
, .
4th step~
Shecv anti-rat>bit antibodöes anti~erafen.zyme coojvgate , ... :..
.,
.... _, ~ I I : ::,·: • I •;, o: 'tl') :~u· • 'i. i • ;~.( '( e .. · ,"'; I ~!•
:
••, '].
-..;, I ~~ .. 0 ~ . . . :·:"'.:•!.;• Enzyme subsirale ; :, J .f!1:J.,~tJ b~ · ', · .·:J;,' ' '•'!:'.)~~ '':"','> •)f j1'r; .. i:'\; I _;"•
--17"-;c.-:::--~7"";r-:::-:-:--:-rr.:;:-~:-::c-:-~t-~·,..----r· -·-:-7· • • !>th st~-- ... ··; • ·C .• _I !J•f i.l'•' t :! ':_,; .'·:: -~
"""".,.,."''"""·"u ~r::~i:.~c
1
ï • · ··-·':·-~-~-~>~.._,:::~ :--"' :-· · lLow soy High soy
High colour
.J
.
t
L
~w
-
c~~r
f
. ,
'
· Speclropholometer cel! a~
1
aut:J 61h step"_:·,;·y,·: .,"
ld2JtJY..S5ilr!
1
1?1..:u.
~
~-
··
..
1 br::,1
:r
.:
:!> ;i
~,;
... :. :: .. l~•::J;."r-.1. .. ::1 ~• :;~~·,~ 4,>t,f) :lj) .. ,."•l)''!o.:, 'hj ; .. 'oj '1.." 1{) ·•
Figm I .. En:.~·m.-·!in4rd immunOHI~~~1'~ .ut~-~'·'· f.~~-~·~do;n·.: .. ~~l si~~ ·,(~~-cl.!O~ ,2·~·1}; ·~r~p~roiio~ 'ó/ ~c•nJif~!d -~·~1/s~.
thc PVC mocrot!lrauon plat~ contaoncd·~6 "·clls: cac~ v.·as scn!ll,~ttr~1nlrarfil'gt'n'Ci'cr\lltllrcd·soya··proteon!Jsolaf~) ·
undu conditions which bound thc
proiéln
i&
·
lh'c~innc'o<;-''.ill';,öf.lih"ct \\'tiiSll)yr'JSa'ssi\·o lldsoi-pri~i lrod 'stem(~Jon .. ·:2.2.3): samples and standa'rd SO)'a ~linionsitic:ni inc.ubl!.lcdb\i.•ilh J)~CP1>SifroikP.dt.l.n ~cp.~rM~;!ll.~ss ,:;_,ls"~~;f'f!! · .... '·
(w' ion 2.2.4_): re actio~ mix1ur~ wtrs :Ha(lsfcrr~d ·'~ ~-~'l~!lisç~ •. wc11.~o?.(ql~!-'.f~ .ll;'(tÎ{')Y~~.a,yo,IJ,e,9d,,~;a•p;~~;?
1
~! ;~~~ ~ 1 , ,ui Jnd anul>ody-;onugcn
complex~
;
~
-
1~
s•t:
.
l'
~
V~
ç
••
.
o~}}
.-.
1
)j
c
~
~c
~~-
~
-
"
~
'}"'~~dr-_!.~~d)~~
-
~
-
~r
.
h ~
_
nz
y
~c
.
~~~~~l,n<'
.
phospha12sc) "'as addtd. foliowed Dy 1r;ocu~auon and w~hlnl:·Oul. S"lh s\~p (~!"CIIon7.i:6j:'chlymc sûóS'tr.itC""(p··' ' ·'1
·
nitrophtnol phosphalc) was addcd ail'/{ii\i:J.Îbá'(ed?Üht 'rciiCflo~'Jv.'ifs -~tOpp~i}t>J;:<ti\:~Sdlulfi'.fifdroAÎd~fJo6th'~lep·· ·.':'I~
(~~ct ion 2.2. 7): \he colour intcnsily 'V.''às"' riit.Ïsul'èd .a\' 40tr>p:/to afftr. I1130SfC{lin&nsUI'!tl(!n$--IPja :\~.CIIO(lhol,q!Jl~l5r ..
ccll. prcfcrahly usint: an autom~tic $amplins jystc;m.; .;., !c ~:::rl, ·)·. · •(; (> :r·:;,n;;1;1 -~- 1) ~ ... rr. · ,;~.r-. . ,.
•;:j ::r· r •. : .. I<. ·-·~ ~·.
'.r.
.:::r
·.
·.·
..
,
.. ·ï .J lfl. : .l 'l i •; I~ •l •• • ... L · .. ·: .'t! :i :: ,, 'L''ftuorc
s
cen
c
e
immunoasS<~yand
radioimmunoas
s
ay.
t9~.-~~~!~~-:;~,n~i-~?~,Y _i_~tf,ra.cli;<?rJ a[~ ,f?.ll_o~~dby
latxllin
g.
1hough
in
1his case
.
t
.
he label
.
i
s
an
en
z
y~rie rat~er
than à fluo"rescent,
cherrïilurrÎJnès
t
ent
·'-
·
L :or
radioac1ive marker.
Since éhe
"'
réthnique
'
1öbe
·
s
n
'
ói'
'
(Ïepen"\J
ör\· pr~cî~iürliörl,l'1heàsS8y
:<t
an
1be~ ··::•.o·"W ..r
l'
!;·r
.
carried
OUIusing
small
a
.
mount?bnll&plé
·
.'
s~i:h
·
'
~'rll
-
~
'
JI
·
volt.im'èslófáHil's~ra a
·
re
r
e
qVifed
:
(l'
i
ni'J~án be
l:;.
I;:t:·
... ;;
.
:
r·
. . .,.
'sufficienl for
1000
assays or
m~~·é)Tt1'a1
~
tÄiftda~disà
'
il~rrbèddm
ti
s
~
J
iss
df á
'
-pf-btilen'i:
''
Amiseru
·
m
·
rrofh
'
'J·, .. 1· .;,_ !i-·•one
animal can
th
erefore
bcfulfy
·1.<
h~'i~ci'
è
ti
s
eél,
'l:ö
tn;päfHfV.
1itl
f
sintifär
antrsera
;
'
aiid ustll'fo
"
r'
J
irll<lr-
..
.
-
~'!
·'"
:
'
". V··hboratory
asse
s
sment and
the
";f0:~iys(~1 oYi'~ousàrtlfs1bNäl-hplts:·rh'FlinHgènslrt
fö'
6
êrP'r
<>
du'bis
art
.1•.). •· •• :. =~=.-
.•
,
_.
.i' , ..more
or
less denatvred
3;nd
inio)ûi>ië:
·
àftd~H
;
elr'
v
~
rl~ó
'
s
'
tH&
é
s\lng
-
lré'it
'
rHëntS'
;'
öu\
cärdse
'
s<11Übil·
='·'
.
·
-:·H ...F=:
·:-.
-.. ·
.'r:
oi--ised
in hot
ure.a
solutions
under~ é~:riditi"oHF~stal:ÏIÎsHéd tó·r<êleé'rrópliófèsi's.6"Be~~iü~ àntï~dy.:.! .·'J1:: ,:, . :•)) ·•0
antigen
intera
c
tions cannot
occ
u
.
di(tH
~
p
'
r
;
èS,e~
;ëé·
·
9
r
·
Ïhe
1d
é
rtiuuránts
1tnè
~'
latiëY
·
.".
'
él'é
·
fèmové
·
d·
'
o
y
·
·.~(
·
-
''
.
lbO C. H. S. Hi1chrod: ~~ui.
I ' > ~ ,
1 • native
state.'~
Antibodies raiscd aga,inslJ,
h
C.Ni
:
;
re
.~
atured
;
.,
a.nt~e
n
s w~r_e
mj!d~.
:
~~c',.ba
.
s
i
s
·
C!
·
~
.
an E
LI
~A
.
procedure illustrated in Figure I. ~hich .. ~as' l_ested RY applying _it_:ip, rfiripus c.cimmércial 'sè>ya ''• '·' : ' . ·'1
produels after similar
'renatur~iion'.
_'
rtii$
·
:
r~pQf.l dc
ië
dbe~ ine
~'
rpt~lh
~d:
~n
·
d
"
e
:
~cpur
·
agin~
-'
lni
üal
·I:'· · . ':resuhs. .. • • # • • • • ~ .. I; • • • ; • I . . ~. • . --: f : • t -:: . t .! • ~. :. i ~· ,_1) ( ",/ I ,
.,
,. 2. ExperimcnUil .I • • • • .{ 1 -' .2.). Prcparation o( immuno-rcagents
~--~ .) , \\:.1: ; , • ' \ ''•' \,; ) · . , ·.;, · ' J"'·.·.\'···.h,,\(. •.,.'•·''· '.: ·.l
2.1.1. 1_ntibodies 10 renatured st?_ya f!f,P,'e_i(l., ___ .
~·
,_ _ · ·: ,,1; ,-;-:;.-1._1 :iv _,.,_1!_·1·.<
•i . . ,; • . 1• J' ., . ,.'
-
,·.i·
. . ~'
'
'\ ...
.:.
To 250 mg of soya protein isolate ('Unisol', Unimills) in a
)9.
-
~l
,~
'f;~ç~
_
lç
W9e~·--:~
added 6 gur~
•. ;'
~
~-
'·-'_··· '_ 2 mi!
·0"'
Tris-HCI buffer al pH-.8168JI~
.
a
,s_mall QU;_intity_
o(
J·
~
·
a!~~
.T~e
y
.i~
.
!
'
~·as
dissolved, by ·,.,:J;
;
·
;-
·
·
:
:
~
.
,
,
...
,._·rw~r~mg and the volume made--up to;,IO ml:wtt·h ;water. The t4pe.;\\{as s,.!OI'.~red é!l)d heated fpr.,p . :.:·: .:1 ,,.,; ',;,~ ~ .- . :._.,.·. : mm 10 a steam-bath. A bout. 0,2r mlj l"('lerçaptpethaJ.lOI,.,was <!M~çl,,al)9 .-!h~ liJ bi; re-heated-for a .·,, . ·
. · • \ • · ~ · · ' • I • l• · I ' . ' ·• t ' '
further 30 min. On coolinga fur:ther;0:2,ml m.erçap\~lh<!r:~<;>l was ad<;I~P. ~~9. t,h.~t~!?bution all~~·éd_
1
to: ·. r, .;,-: · ----.stand at room temperarure for-.301min. ~ ,, . . - .. . _ . ' ; j · ' . , , . . •• , ' - •
The sol ut ion was transferred to!ll dialninac iipQ
pia
l
~~d
ag~i
.
~s
-
t
i
.
l
ip::~
R~r
_
ophsopry~i~
.-;-
~
1
1
jne
:
:
·:
:·:·
-
·:.
~
11
. ,
buffer (PPS) at room temperature. PP~ COI'J$Ïsted pf:0.9;4~,-s~p_i~tJ!1.f?Yr@pho.sp~-H~·._,O.~~~ ~?_P,tUm,. ) 1 ,
-chloride solution adjusted 10 pH 7.2 with hydrochloric acid. Aft er I 6 h the dialysate was changed for
fresh PPS and the solution dialysed fora further 24 h. The non-diffusible material was centrifuged
and the supernatant used 10 immunise raqQ.i,t~ ... f.n _amoun) equ,iv~_l-~n~
'R
,
~~~:~s.prot~in -~~~ i_l'\~~-oduced in Freund's complete adjuvant (water-oil-water emulsion) as a single intramusêula-r injecïió-n'.
1
' I. ' ~ •.., ~ 1 • ' ' I ' j I; :· ' ' ., ' l"" ~-I ' 1 • ' '
After 31, 100, 108 and ll5 d_ay~.the animals received further doses' of'protein·as subCûtaheous··:,i:·, · ._,
'•
,.,·,
'
.,
, ~ .: ' 'I
injections of 5 mg protein
in
-
~ol
u
_
iion ~ithou
t
adjuvanf. Setüm' s&1mplei·'W'eie:t
à~
è
n
äi'92~nln
-
!ü
,r·,·.-
<" ... :.days aft er the initia! injection. The
s
·
i:~a .,;Jé~e tes;e~
for~nt
is'óy
antibodi~s
Gsing
thè:ÉLJSA· pro'ctdu'ré= ' ;, · · ·,_ -,_.descri bed, . I . ~ ~ •. • 0 • i . ,·,• l'~. : • . lf~·~· f:t·, • . ; • •;'1 )• ,?/ . ! _. , 1 ,! t ,•I t, •I . ~I_ • , ' r: •,,_,_
...
.
.
.
l• ! . ~ ; ;,. ~ .... , r: . . ·.: . : ... ' " I I .;.-l . i ~ .... ·· . ..... ; .,.· . • • 11ë •. ~-:.ol :.J. 1 .. 2. En:pnr-Johrl/rd shrrp-ontirahhit l!!G
•, ') ~ (f i . .
Rabbit globulin (prepared from rabbit serum by sodium sulrhate preciritarionJ was immobili5ed '!•' , • :' , . I ~
-,i: '!· •: :~:1 l I : )
onro cyanogen bromide-activated Sepharose 48 <Pharmacia) by the procedure described by t.ht;., -•.: .... _. ...• rnanufact urers. A high-titresheep
an
,
l~
;~erl!
.
m
tpr
.~b.b
it
_
glob1Jlinw.
.
a
.
~ pas
.
~eçl ~own
1 he colpmn andth
~
-
·ini_tial unretained fraction
wa~
reje~!
ed
·
.
Tti
(pq~
-
nd
·
~
·
~Ji
,
bqd
i
ê
_
sv
.
é~~~
-~
~
~·a~d
:
~~
-
·
~a's~ip#
,
0}
..
.
'
atetic .. " '''"ac1d down t_he column. The
.
~rpt':m-cont
,
ll,JO
IP
&
fn
'!:IJ
_P~.S
.
'!:',e
,
~~
~
I?
.
~Ql~
r
~:
~~~})'S!!d a_$
~
i~
,~~-
phO~J?
,
~~te
'J,buffered saline <PBS), and adJuSted 10 a concentra11on of 5 mg mft. A 0.1 ml al1quot of thts'w_às ,._.
used to dissolv~ J .5 mg of Sigma type V
J
l alkaline phosphata~e <s~;~pplied as a suspension in 3.21-i · '''amm~nium sulphate). Thc: rewhant solution was dialysed against PBS and rhen mixed with 5 1d of
a 25 ~~ glutaraldehyde solution (aqueous). The reaction wirh glutaraldehyde was continucd''for·2.5 ft' · •.: 1' -: ·
-.
-·
.
-at room temperaJure ànd then stópped
by di'tuiiori
ro· l ·ml'witi'(·PBS'án&·èl(tènsive·dialysis. Finally ;,, . ,.
z.
the product was diluted 10 10 mi in
o.ó'S~o-~
TrisGHC;J buffe'l ('pR 8.0) containi·ng -.50-mg.;mJ-..~
-
oval- ·., ·-.:· ·- ,:.-:.·. ,.bumin, 0.'2 mg mt-1 magnesium clil'oriBe:-0.2\ sodium ·äzitlë'and!o'. ~:~-1. metthiölan:. ..-.. · ·I) .. . · :-..
.
.
.
~ '.
.,1,1 ::,I
2.2. ELJS.-\ pror<'<lurr !Figure I)
I '•I' :·• ! ... -·~
: • 1,;'
...
·
.'
J.J. I. Prc·parmion o_( sumplrs and ca/ihration standardç
·
,
···:
-
.
''·A bout 50 mg of sample or the soya protein isolate used in the immun.i,slltiÇ\I_l. were placed .in a1) ,
~x~elo 1 ube. Exactly 3 g ure a,~ I IJll l M, Tr!s-.HÇI buffer .,(P
1
~. ~-~l,j!nd _9.l ml,m.$!cao!O.ethan'!l we~eadded. The urea was dissolved.-psing-added wat~~ .ar;td h«:4ting, b,ç(ore mak ing. up the :soluO.ön to
-; !'I:
5 ml with water. The tube
wa~
$
10p~
.;ed
:
~n
d
.
he;ate~
in
astpmi~~~~J?r
.
I h_.'Afrr~
'
èo
.
oli~
{
3~
·,..1 ·;_ -....of
the
suspension
v.·as rransferr~dt
oa
-~:mlvia
I
and
di.\u.ted ~'i~h2,97 m
i
p
h
b
.
sphàre
.burrer-salin'e- ·· :, -,Tween 20 (PBST) to give a
J:
JO<).ç!p·~
_
,·i~
.
n
.
-.
~
t
q~k
.
P,s~
;·_
\~·
~
s
p
-
c~p~r
.~
c(~y dis~'?
l"in
g
.
~5
g\èidiurh··-
~
·
'· chloride, l 0. 7 g disodium hyc;\:liogen ph<;>~pha).~<-3:9 _g ~.c;>_çliu~ d}hydrQgen: phosphate dihydráte arid · o~·5 g sodium azide in J litre of-water, Wor~in~t_PeST solution. W.'!S prc-r'a'r:éd 'b\·-dih.iiin~t the stóck l :·
io
and adding Tweeti 20 at a ra.te of 1.5-~l-iil;e--t. .. ., -- · ·. ' -. - .- ,I ·"-·:. ·-·:· .'·1
..
'
-
.
...
.
, ' t; 1 ~ • ,CJ (J:-:n,~·mt··linl.t-<1 immunowrt.t•nl •''-"Y for 1111• dt·INminalion of JlrOil'in 161
• . ; .. ,~". h::t' ·~ .I f .l
2.2.2. Sc•n.l'ili.wlion of lhr ll't'lh ofmjt:rolilru/ion p/o1rs .
Eac? ~
·
.cll
in a r_lare<D~natech
,,
~iG
.
~f.
i
ii
/~
,
ri
.
?
_
r}f
~/
~\
-
..~
~
\i~rè'e!a•e
i
.
:
i~
s
~YS
.
~
~
~
~~
~
'
fil
,
~
~
~
·
~i
-
ttl
·
ö
:-
~
.
ml
·
~nsJIISing
solu11on. Ttm wasP~if~~re~
.
:
bY
.
fn'
~
~ng ~
!:
5
-
~l
t
-
~~
r
h
f
st~~
~r:n,.m~~·sm~
-
~~!u.tt?ry
.
t
.'
ó
'rr
{at~J~g
I 0 mg ml-t antigen isolate prepar cd as descri bed' in
~ct
ion 2. LJ'with 9'.0 mi 0.21.4 '!.ódi'clin1carborHtte'salution and 16.0 mi 0.2M sodium hydragen carbonate. lt was \hen made up 10
100
mi with water.The loaded plate was ~led inside a polythene bag and incubated at
37
°
C
for 24 h.11
was sloredat
4°C
till required. l.{!r.·l· ri1·J•: _ .:... , ,;·}t·.Jc :nA ~t ; t .,,, 'II.L
'J , . ~ ~:J i:.-w ..
2.2.3. Seriul di lulion of sumples ond s/undords und incubolion ll'ilh u111isero l•:·'·-~" -·~
·=·
••
·
:
1··-,-,.. . -~.
)",_J ... ·;
.
.
·
The calibration standards were prepared in separate vials from the
I :100
isolate solution'(dè'sàîbed J .• ·. : • • .,_., •• ,,~.: ", in.sect ion 2.2.1)· by se venserial
-~ilur
i
ons inróP'l~S"r
:'t3-
èK
l
~IJi.iildn'bèlng rhre
à imes less'·Qo.ntentrated _., rr .. •. ' ·.>·...
)..
thàn its
pred
ec
e
s
~r.
The volum:es taken we re siJfflëithi''toloá·d..-fou'r'róws· ofsev~n
wellsi):>et j:ilätdJTCI" - ··,.:;ï:.'
H -teach via I was added an equal vohime of I: 26éfdil'uiê8!'i'àbtiirtaiilisoya -sdumï'n·~·&SIJ'r( .. iitsti-RNS'): ··: :;,, _. '
and the mixture was incubated at-'3rc for 30 ml'n:
-ri!~t
~
rhp'
Jè~
·
~'.1:r'è
á'lsO'seriàllY:diruttd b\n over a~:y"
_. .. ". ()· (' ,, - ) I • 'smaller range. Exactly 0.2 mi
of
{he I : J00
<lih'.Jr
i'Ó
n
~
;
:pr"e-p'iired"as·
dé
'sc
ri~
è
ll
-'
ln se
ê
tiOh
~'
]
}
l;
·we re' .~n.
L r·O ... ,,_ -r;:serially diluted three times with 0.4 mi PBST giving a I: 300, I: 900 and I: 2700 range. Arn~ûal,1 :, :l ·:'; ; · ··:- . !i·
( lume (0.4 mi) of
'a
nti-RNS'
~
;Ólûti
ö
n'
··
was
'i
if
e
n
1a
a&'d'i
6-
e'áêh';
·
giving
·
á
·
ii'
-àRlple
vèlUt'nero
fillnwo: ·.. -!:.- ,,.t-·"'e wells per sample. The
v
i~i
s:~
hll
-
~cub
~
h
l
6=f8hö
1i'n1n
''
at
:
tHè
·
s11'rn'd
-~
rTie
'
as
11hê
'
cörr
e
s
~
onding
:;: ,· '"I d d J I. 1•). ~:-'r<::~: '.~Jt'};~.-,:,.:.- ,riJ,•i.f l·':'-' v ., .. · .)l ' .~, .·,- ··~L' · .
san ar sou 10ns. - · - .. · · . . . · ·· . . . "·' rr ):. ,r:-·.·r:o.·
':,J:~.J:·~:il~· .. ;_:·.v l:i~·.:qs"=t ._,;,:r~~.rd:-:·1(",' "r'T _,J ~--- .-....• ·-.. ·J·. · ' • .J I ,.;· ;:,: JC ••• ·'. : •· I ~ )
·.
'l . ( .....
' :•.
....
•I .;.
f .; ir: "·.
.
.
.
.
.
..
. . ·! '-';(, . f. -' . ..
; .•;(_,, :·:!.,.
2.2.ï. Tlw ···mÎ-1111/(1/111/IÏC llll'/1.\'/lrenii·IJ'rrljrfn·l'fopnf:~Óiouf'.:; -... nr :_)~<-- 'I .:::c • ,-. 1.-i! . . ·:--:.-~ .·_. l';r', -~
The opt i cal dc!nsitv of. each
~
~mRi
~
'
an~
-
si
a ndar'((sdiL;iÓ'n ··v!·iis'·
(n~
cl
~ó'r'ed
::
üsi
·
nd
-aiT~hh
i
to~
-iiluio-':• ..~
< · · ,: ':! .. ·,, sampler a ndprop~rt
ion pump.a
/
A
~
w
;i
h~r~ugh ~
e
i
i
a_nd à 'tinlèaMs
~
sc2öö) pr
~
grai'nrt!
'
<~ble
spéctroA ·· · .:---- ",.
t•
photorr.e1er. To obtain
accur
~
te
_
\·
àl~
-~s;
.'
•b
<
~.o
~~
·
.s
)•ste
1~
!/~
9
~~
i
~~
d-m
b
rerl~an
·
l'h
~
totälca~City
>
of
1a
''
:•'L · : .-, ::·:;,;single well <it was for this rea!>_ém"tl{<,it.éaèJ{-ánîi-R'NS'
~·
mpln
v
as
·
rn
'
iHà
:
ff
.f
è!h
•
ió
d
d an
1<f'pla
è
edïril~wo
\·
,-.·
.... r·-r..-·:,we lis). At t his stage the.contè(its
~(
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upi~
é
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e
d '
~
e(
~~·
w
é
·
r
/~
ob'i
~
d ~n<f
'r'
r
,i'
r\s(wéd
'to tfre;sample'h :ut>s · .. ',_ ->! ! -:-·· .... , to give a workable volume. The~
s.;
·m~1i~g
·
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a
te
-
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o
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6
·~'lil
.
.
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.-_
._,;
-
.
·-!'-'i!·.
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. ..min-1• Each sample was sepa"'ratéd r?om'the
~e
'
xi ~)' a
l
r
.)
Th
'
ë
'
sp
tÜ
r
6
phÖI
'o
~ete
f\~
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~s
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.f
r
il
ihm~(FIO
.
;
I .. ... :. ·,, "I hl C. 11. S. llilchrork tl of.
. .~;•
•lij ,.,1.
measure the optica) density of c<~ch sampled solution as it was fed through I he cell. A narrow range
of wavelength (4()5--404.6 nm) was scanned during each measurcment and thé"rè·sl.dts printed out at I min intervals. •. ·: ,,; :,. . ... • ,.,, :•: ·;., ... _-.>: ') ~·-~t; .• ':.· ..
. , -:,_ .. :-·\ : .• :·: · :.·~! .:·>-~ ~~·· :, .. ·.!. ,,_:, ·. L ·~.~)·i!
2.1.8. Culcululion ofyoya conn•nfr_q,tiP,J!.·~fsumple~ . .. . , _1,· .• -~i .:~··J:C1 .;·,_::> 1, .:.-:!::.:'< .•
Using the rcsuhs from the various·~tandarcJ. re.ference samples, '-a· dupli~tc~: c;ulibrátion curve was
construcÏed for e.ach plate, ·ploning<optical density.:<.OD) agains!. log•i1) '1-/(SOY.} for-each dil u! ion
(Figure 2). Provided one or m(')re.;of the 0DNaluesJor-the.~!ari'ous ..sample ~ilution§ •Jaylwithin the
linear part of this plot, their soya .concltl;l!r'àtions could.·be··obtaincö:·directlyli•However, more
accurate resuhs we re ob ra i ned osing · teg.ression line f ormula a nd a ipfogia mmá.blè.!calcula tor.
oJ') 0 ~
...
t
..,
'"0 ö y ö 0./
.I
.I
-··
~· ~··"..• . . . . · .: t· ·~r; );,_. · ... 1:-~o.• ~"'::'P ..Figurt 2. ELISA ro/ibrotion ru,.·~: The calibration
standards wert prcpared from a s1andard solu1ion of
renatl!rtd slandard soya prottin (scction 2.2.1) whieh
was serially diluted (seetion 2,2.3). Thc observcd op·
ticai de ruilies ~ere th~·n ~i:if!fcfaf~}.'i_st_logooi/ISOY).
Thc \'alues of logoo 1/ISbY)'or'1.1: l·and ~ corrcs·
pond 10 concentralions·of ·JOO; ·tO,··t and ·0.1 JJf!,
rcspectivcly, of. soyp protcin mJ·I of the diluted
solution whioh! "'' \ incubated with thc 'anti·.R)'J:;'
(scction 2.2.3). Thc coneentration of so)"a prottin in
sample soluti~n;_-,c~n be read dirwly frÓ~
·
i
hlsc.1libration curve by choosing an appropriai'ê i3ilut'ion
which gi\'tS an op,leal dcnsity value ~·hléh'Jies
on
thc lincar part ~f !_he cur"e (seetion :!.2.8). ... ·.~·,:
"::
.,
. .;....
:' \i . :: )
...
:T2hk I. Response of commcrci~l soya produels 10 ELISA ;,r:
T~ pc of ~~mplc 1.1: Full·jill jlour Produel I 1.2: Dt{uttrtf f/our.< Prod\'cl :! ;\ 4
s
1.3: /solrnr.• Product (I 7 f; 'J ro 11 11 1:! 1.4 Conrrntrotn Produet I~ 14 IS 16 16 Response IUni~ol= 1001..
·
·-
J:'s:
':p~ii1E-"i;-mlur;d'i!èt 17">. :s· ' 0• :' . ·h 18 ~ .• ' 0 ' Response !Unisol= 1001 . ,.
·-·
..
..
' I ' • V• :;) . ·-1.:~6ii8 ,·,:· 61.9 ·-"ho:~'·..
~·
.(: _:!()l!9 .·.: . • .,,_.. '· .. ,. . • .. SU (ti,_ 7 •·. .... 1'20.0 0::. . . ... ·p~- .2t)' ;_~ . .).:: ·;:.,~~;' 65.~'
.
··~<!.?..
.
6 0 ° ' ; . 106 .. ~ i . I ·. T . . ·:, 128.0 91.8 91 .4 n1.~ 1:!9.S 99.S 94.9 8S.O ss.~ 81 .4 71 .4 91.1 89.2 · ... -:. .~ , - ]] ... ~I •. ,. • • ,"I ' ' , > I l ,., , 1• • ''I :, 10~ 7.1, ·8 ·•··I .,•• '"1,' ' r O> ',:,1;.1 • .·. ,1.9~,·f J • •• .. • , ••. •• ' ·' • ! · :·.:,_;~·)..; 'h·:,.· .. · (;: . .., I .,;l.\9 . .5 n·> .. :2~ &-,j,-1 ·~'! ... h\ -:- ~ 1 •• : 12Q. I , 24 76.4 :!S 16 :!7 . -~. ·" .· •. ., 1.6: Sp..riuli.<t'd Prodm·t,•t.. Product 28 29 29:\0
)I ):! 33 )4 ~4-··
,. ,., ~ 67.0 88.:! 89.S 5:! .-I :!.1 :!.9 0.0 0.0 0.0 66.6 147.4 132.:! '• ;··· ..,
I< ,· · ...:
C
•
•
.
.
.
·
·..
:· .. i:.: i .: -<~·1!.".··i-... ..
. · ....,.
(
~I) '<
..
' ~~., ~ , I • ~ . . l' I
~. . : .: l
Ent)'mr·llnl..t'd lmmullO><)rl~nl A>l-'1)' fur lhr drlrrminallun of proltin 163
:\ .·'x.: ~d. ;''\üOhi: ··- .. ~ .! ~:. l(•lru · .. ! é J·•1r·:r ' ir . . -, 3. Res.\))1.$.-it (· .. ..,In ..
~
·"1·
--
·
~en
' · · ,:. ·J" '>··r·", · ··'· ·:--• I • ~ •.' • 'I;
•• ,'( ~ - • - -• • \... -~ • - -.·· ',1. ~ •· n .
J n this preliminary application of the immunoassay, apparent soya protein levels of various samples
were
estimated by the ELISA procedure described and expressed as the percentage of s.oya protein• .(" ~ :• i •
compared to the tol al prolein present (N x 6.2.5). A soya prolein isolate (Unisol)\:\l.·as
ûsè:(j\
à's a· '1''n u :'<' ·.·· 1: ·'· "reference standard (100%): this protein was.ide'f'ü'ical'.1.0.Jhlq·us.cd.to.;t;aise tho•anfibodie:S. :Table 1--- , ·: ;:
records the rcsults from a ·wide range of commàrch1l"pt,'Qtlu.QU,•.Whosé.>~Gtl!äl soya protei'n lt.v.o}.s '!"Cre..·,;: ,,,;i··:· .. · , . · ··. ·•·.,..,
all J 00%. Of the si x sample types, three (·I ,:.J) .gaYetrl:S.pon_ses;us.ua·IJy. s.onie"'lb·:i~~bove\ th~ srandard·:r· ''• ... , t
•t
..
.
,,.,
.sisolate; two (4, .5) lended 10 give lower.v.a-lues. Oth,cir:spèdctlised soya·pró!lucts (lyf}G.6) gaYOllaria_ble ,,_,.
responses, some of which were negligiblyslowJ> Wïthimeach!Of..1he~·.typês, ·corisidetabk yariatiqn in ,.,
quantitative response was observed. Some variation was caused by random error: this was illuslrated
•1 Î . ,,.,.
•' I ; -; zn•'l~ .l1 .•::''Ji H~-' ~ .~t;' I'JII,l !,.. :. •':,.~ ·: 'Pt:è ,1,.,:" '::-'I.!:
~ ~ .· " ... •J· ... L ,, • ·' . :, ,·, ,., .
Tabtr 2. fl,csponse .or $O):a. be~.n .com: . . .. . .
. pon~;,'s"ió,
lJ$
"
'>
':
.
', ·
''"_~·...
.
~.··'
''
'
:
·: • . . . ,I.t
l '
0
··~
"!'; " ... : lC:': ,,.,·: ·,oJ • · "'""' :Rt$pon~ (· ·
r
:·_,.,
..
"
Siihi'pit'<' •rlf : · ' "J: .. '<:(tJtiisol .. 100)1 ~ ... :::. · '·
r,
·.i~. j:~ t. t.·:-~:'?':s···"::....:.:!.~~ ,,~; ._!_A .. ;: ... i,.,J~. ltC'I !'!l('".ol •J:•:,;':- ')t.~ "'~ ;1··~ J I • 1 Je;..,.~
r S:;r:erq,lcir,! ·. ~- ~
,j·~
.. ,, ·4:
·
~
.
~
~·t
.
.' ·
;
·J ·: . .'.,~;~:.
.]S-,prolç,in•' .,; , .. , 0 '":Jl).! I,< , •. , . . Wh~y• .. ~.: :• :1 : • • I ,_,.,., • J.1·:~.
.
..
IC,; SBTJ• 0.0• lsolatcd by fractionat prccipilation
• Purifird SO)'a bcan lr)'psirt inhibitor (cataloi!U< numbcr 390·0, :BrhlslJ 'Drug Houses. Poolc). ··~:.·. ' • •• t ...
..
..
.
"':r . .-:·. J ·I #". -r;,
,
l:l:••1.• .: .. ,,., t ·~ 't: .. ,, ..• Iby repeated determination of the same solubilised sample of a canf!~d m~t prqduc1 known 10
con-tain soya. The values obtained (7.83, 6.80, 8.08, ,6.64, 7.50, 6.13)
w
e
r~
'.
c;
ol}~i&ient
within the:limitsexpected for this type of assay, and confn'med the feasibili1y of the determination of soya pr.ot~n in
a severely heated mixed product. ·"
Table 2 records the different responses from
~opurified
protein frac,t!ons obtained from soxa ,f\ourby precipitalion. This.ELISA procedure recognlsed mainly the 7S fractioó, while the IJS and whey
( ~tions had weak bul significant activity. T~b!~) gives results from;~ssays of some proleiná~~ous
lvvd ingredienrs containing no soya, and con~rms the high spedficiry of the method; in pa'rtl'ci.Jlar
the non-in1erference of meat prot eins. Cross-rea'ciivity with similar a'ffligens such as legurne storage
proteins might
.
be
expecred. but field-bean protdln gave a negligible ~~sponse.
~-T2ble ~- R csrorisc of non-soya bcan
food malcrials 10 ELISA,.,>;,",.,
Response Sample (Unisol= 100) ··----
-
-
·
-·,:;
·· - - -
-
- - -
-
·
M~al Mill: powdcr Egg powdcr Whcat protein .. Field bcan protein0.0 3.6
:u
1.1 3.~"
I',.,,,
... ,, ~;..
':.
' ·. ;.
.
, >l~ !)( •':' !.,1':'.
.
~. \\'•,.:..
,
.. ' \ \•
'):
"':·
:·
.\1 , , ' ( ; ,I.~ ' . c·· .. '· ., ;..
··
·
.
·
.I~ C. 11. S. Hilchc-ock tt ol.
I> I ( (', • • '•
. -~· D•scusston ?I · .~ r· . !.' · :·: :':! . \
. I •;
: •. .:" .• -·r" .. •. ;,
The reporl of an EEC S\Udy
grou~
on.vtg~lable
proleiris infootlslüff~
:
~xptessed
I he hope !halfurther research would improve<:'~istln~1 ;néinods of anàlysi's or.·:provide··nth.,•;;tmore accurate and
~nsitive techniques. Thc UK Foo'IH>tandiitds Co'mmitr~e.=·in re-VIe\Vi·ng:ur~corr~·emional sourees of
prolein, recögnised that their usr~·Ö\.ild_Î~a)~C"analytî~arprobTerh!f,:lO bui:Îneltladology }lad notbeen
established befare their recen1 rcp·orl o'n'fn61i produëts21 wlilth. reéott1m·endS'cO'nltols invalving such
methods. Preliminary results recorded here suggest 1ha1 lhe applicalion of an ELISA procedure is
more auractive 1han many melhods reviewed elsewherc,1 though some of these wiJl doubtless con-tinue 10 be useful (e.g. histology).~ Basedon appropriale renaJured an1igens,1~ ELISA wiJl provide a
.
,
•• f •. : 4.1 ••
-~·
j' • 1 'I'
convenient general methad for t'he qualitative ch<Haclerisation • .and -quantit.a,live eslimalion of .• :·-: _
individual proleins in food products. Pro~ld~9 lhat suitable äfitibbdië''s·.càn bé rais·ed, rapid immuno- , ..
:r .
_
11 ~ ._ •. , \ • •chemica! screening of large numbers or' samples can be' follo\vèd
·
by'
'
à
:q'vl!t'ltitative standardised''
''
'
~~'
'
'•
:·assay in appropriate cases. Considering SOY'! protei.f\_!iS a m_~?del .• ~h-~. spe~!~,c;,i_l_~
()f
th~se antibodies isdemonstraled by the datll presenie-d in Table 3, but the· qullnti!,at,i_ve re.~p_pnses wi1h different in
di-vidual soya proleins (Ta bic 2) a1i'd wltli' \he various c'ommercial: forml>.!Oft·Soya proç!ucls (Ta bie .I)
are not cons1an1. Soya prolein .~omprises t.~rçe major frac1!ons (7~. I IS _and whey) of which I he
frac1ion enriched in 7S proJein appe.ars 10
&
é'
~iósi
iln1igenic ir1er ieNarl!?árioh ;·1he responses df thewhey fract ion and J IS fraction are :30-and J 8 /~ .. respect h·ely (Ta, bi;: ~--l,"hç_cqmP,,ositio.n"of lhe_s~ya · proJein (which is son·.ewhat variable) lherefore directly affeels the observed levels of total proJein by ELISA. Th is difficulty is common
l
'
o
·
many
·
fîs
~àys
(o( fbreig.n''jJtolein:s in mè.at pr.oducls, and Jea.ds lPth) .
~
·
..
.
similar uncenainly unless soya il)gr.ed.ients 9.f the same cqmposi1ion are available for comparison: .. - --~~
-The ELISA procedure i1self
carri~s
-
~xpe~i~-en
\~1
er
·
r~~~
-
b~i
'1hesè ·accumiil<iled·
u'tl
cerrain
tie~ c'anhót
explain all the varia:ionsfrom
·
~
HX>
-
~1,;
recorded.·in .. Tablo l. 11i~
~
evidc;Jlt
thal._tl]e solubilis.alion'; ·rena1Ura1ion procedure does nol·álways coi'l\'e·rnhe·soya pro1ein'•in
all·lhe
.
samp
l
e~
-
10
quite.the sa.me anlil!enic form. 'i. ' ~-:: , I·
.
·
'
• I . \'
.
• 0 • t, .-'J
n
~
genera I. "a lues considerably under -,00
~-:,
·
~ou
.
ld o
~c
ui
.
w~\\
;
tht'
.
s
.
~f_~
pr
~:
llei
.
~
does no:c in1erac1 · " .quantitalively with I he a nl ibodies.under le:SI conditi9fl$: Ihi:s could b,e
ca
~11ie
d
;by,-lhe epitapes~i
ng
·-
-
~ ·
'
.
~-
--.
_;~
:.:
' · -'·, .·..
.
-rendered una\'ailable during processing (e.g. by hydrolysis·,-:direcl:cbemical r~-!lÇi_ion or occlus.ion via.
cross-linking) or by 1here bc:ing less elf the highly·antigenic 7S-prorein-prèsenl (relative 10 the • ..
..
-.con1rol, Unisol). Hi!!h va lues ( > 100~~~ would indicate hieh levels of 7S protein or the exposure of
.,. • • •1 ' \ "' 0 f > - • : I • •'• • \
-ex1ra antigenie siles in 1he sample. Table J shows tha1 expec1ed' nórm'al'rèsuhs \vere observed with full-fal tlour (lype J.l; average: 99·~;~1 llnd defaued-tlours.-{!ype,.l.2; av,er.age, I !_l ~·~) and isola1es I lype 1.3; averllge, J OS'!~). E"idently 11ie manufaclure of conccnt'ra1es (type I .4 ): involves a solvent
washand hea1 1r~atmen1 that if1Jerfered wi1h the assay (average, 82 %), possibly by cross-linking the
pro1ein .. Low responses were
al~o
ob;·e·r,ve.o..?,.;_,p
-
~qme
e
~·
truq~
;
d
.
~r
:
8_d~cis
·
llype ·1.5), for they are of1en made from concen1ra1es by holex~rusion;
1he liverage 'véÏiuels
'
'79~
~
·
.
th'ough 1his.'is anificiallyhigh due to 1he unC:Xplained exceptiona'l'résults with products;2~ al')_d'l:Z3, Pr<;>ducts 2~-33 include whipping agen1s and acid-soluble specialised produc1s; I'J)éy'·gllve> lö,•?Cvalues.·presumably because
they are ranially hydrolysed. The presence. of added léèltt,ln:in ·product 34 may account for an
abnormally high value. The ELISA -procedure-al$~>:gav,c_.~omp>.•hat high respon~es wi1h some of the
isolates 1csted: these mt~y retlec1 different me1hods of manufaciUre. for inst<Ïnce in prc:cipilaling
condi1ions lresuhin!! in rellllively high le,·c:Js of 7S-fr;_,Cii·on9 or in dt:nlllllring processes.
Funher research is needed be(ore 1p~ differenl responses can be unders10od. bul already these
preliminary resuhs demonsirale that "the
1echn
·
i
'q
,;
~
mà'y b't·used fonl réiriä qualitative screening programme and, in addi1ion. for a.convenicn.l quaptitati~'.c;.estiiT)~tipn _of soya levels in products, especially if I he type of soya ingredienl is known or can be deduced. Moreover, I he choice.of a more sui1a bie ren at u red ani i gen may lead\o more gcne'ra'lly:éonsisfènl resuhs. The principle of this mei ho.dcan be applied 10 1he delermination of each protein separa1ely: for instance, ELISA procedures
might be developed to es1imate individual components of mcat producrs- muscle protein (Jean meal). collagen Iconneelive lissue). blood proleins e1c .. and addi1ives such as soya (legume). whea1
lcereall. Célsein I mil~). egg and colher foreign pro1eins.
Hi1her1o the 1radi1ional approach 10 the complex problems of food a na lysis is the isolation of 1he
. r ·. -~ . ,\, l. \ \' • ·. '~ -~ I •